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Quite a few places have gendered dress codes (still!), among other things. And you appear to be talking mostly about the US and similar countries, much of the r
by amanaplanacanal 4y ago
Quite a few places have gendered dress codes (still!), among other things. And you appear to be talking mostly about the US and similar countries, much of the rest of the world is different.
- giantg2 4y agoYeah, I am mostly taking about US and similar countries. But changing gender in one of those other countries would likely be moot, right? Hmm, I haven't really seen gendered dress codes aside from schools (which could/should be rewritten to be gender neutral) or the "entertainment" industry (which is likely to descriminate regardless of dress code).
- rsynnott 4y ago> But changing gender in one of those other countries would likely be moot, right? Things are more complicated than you might necessarily expect: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transgender_rights_in_Iran https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transgender_rights_in_Iran (It's not just Iran; a number of countries, often extremely conservative countries, have _some_ form of cultural recognition of non-gender-normative people. Hijira in India would be a more complex example.) > Hmm, I haven't really seen gendered dress codes aside from schools (which could/should be rewritten to be gender neutral) or the "entertainment" industry (which is likely to descriminate regardless of dress code). Ever been in a non-casual office?
- giantg2 4y agoInteresting. I am in an non-casual office. There isn't a strict dress code, just that it's "business appropriate".