Gender presentation refers to how other people see and understand someone else's gender.[1] Gender expression is part of it, but presentation also includes how those forms of expression are perceived by another person. When one person perceives a second, the first person interprets how the second person's gender is presented. The first person may incorrectly guess the second person's gender because people are taught that certain types of hairstyles, clothing, body language, voice, and other cues are "masculine" or "feminine".[2]
References[]
- ↑ "Understanding Gender Identities" by The Trevor Project on <thetrevorproject.org>. Published 2021-08-23. (Archived on 2021-11-21)
- ↑ "Gender Presentation" by The Trans Language Primer on The Trans Language Primer. (Archived on 2021-12-05)