Gender: Refers to the socially constructed roles, behaviours, activities, and attributes that a given society considers appropriate for boys and men or girls and women. These influence how people act, interact, and feel about themselves. While aspects of biological sex are similar across different cultures, aspects of gender may differ (37).
Gender indentity: This means a person’s emotional and psychological sense of their gender, which may not align with the sex they were assigned at birth. The most common examples of gender identity are male and female, but several terms for people don’t fit into those categories, such as the following:(38).
All the intersections where Sport acts as a driver in the reduction of gaps between all gender identities.
Contribution:
Sport has demonstrated its enormous capacity to reinforce females and other identities’ empowerment and is playing a more important role to support the empowerment of especially non-male gender identities. Some contributions of Sport to the goals of gender equity are:
International endorsement
Agenda 2030
Envisions a world in which every woman and girl enjoys full gender equality and all legal, social and economic barriers to their empowerment have been removed.
Beijing Platform for Action:
It is a guideline to removing the systematic barriers that hold women and girls back and, until now, remains the most ambitious agenda for achieving gender equality.
Equity starts at home. Everyone and in particular males and hetero groups, needs to be involved
Overcoming economic constraints and other responsibility roles:
Organizing programmes and events:
Other tips:
SAMBO for All – Champions for Peace
(FIAS)
More information:
Champions for Peace master class Click Here