Revision as of 14:22, 21 May 2001 view sourceLarry_Sanger (talk)No edit summary | Revision as of 22:17, 10 September 2001 view source Anders Torlind (talk | contribs)14 edits Minor revision. Really jumping into boiling water here.Next edit → | ||
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Women are able to ]--which is the subject of ]--and have |
Women are able to ]--which is the subject of ]--and have sexual characteristics that differentiates them from ]. The subject of female reproduction and reproductive ]s is called ]. | ||
The general study of women at universities is pursued under the heading "]," though, presently, that study is closely associated with ], |
The general study of women at ] is pursued under the heading "]," though, presently, that study is closely associated with ], sometimes even ]. The study of ] is also closely related. | ||
''This is just a start!'' | |||
Revision as of 22:17, 10 September 2001
An adult, female human being.
Women are able to bear children--which is the subject of obstetrics--and have sexual characteristics that differentiates them from men. The subject of female reproduction and reproductive organs is called gynecology.
The general study of women at universities is pursued under the heading "Women's Studies," though, presently, that study is closely associated with feminism, sometimes even radical feminism. The study of gender is also closely related.