organic solvents, and lead; a history of allergies; skin, blood, heart, urinary, and respiratory monitoring; a physical exam and chest X-ray; complete. urinalysis; a blood-lead determination; a blood test of liver function; EKG (for. personnel over 40); and proof of the ability to safely wear a respirator.
Heteronormativity is the belief that people fall into distinct and complementary genders (male and female) with natural roles in life. It assumes that heterosexuality is the only sexual orientation or only norm, and states that sexual and marital relations are most (or only) fitting between people of opposite sexes. Consequently, a heteronormative view is one that involves alignment of biological sex, sexuality, gender identity and gender roles.
Gender Development. Gender refers to an individual's anatomical sex, or sexual assignment, and the cultural and social aspects of being male or female. An individual's personal sense of maleness or femaleness is his or her gender identity. Outward expression of gender identity, according to cultural and social expectations, is a gender role. Either gender may live out a gender role (a man or a woman, for instance, can be a homemaker) but not a sex role, which is anatomically limited to one gender (only a woman can gestate and give birth).