Intersectionality and Interlocking Power Relations

Different types of oppressed and privileged identities interact to create unique experiences of oppression and privilege for individuals. At various times in history or in alternative contexts the same individual may experience domination or subordination. Gouws (2017) refers to these interlocking power relations as the __________.

There are many models used to understand (dis)ability. Which one of the models named below is similar to a critical psychology approach by highlighting the context as opposed to pathologizing the differently abled individual.

Gender ______ is seen in the surveillance and censure of gender expressions which do not conform to the stereotypical binary of masculinity and femininity.

Different identity categories become more and sometimes less _______ in social interactions and particular contexts. _________ identities are performed when there is no reflexivity about norms of privilege and power.

The idea that one has to come out as a member of the LGBTQI+ community and the assumption of gender pronouns based on gender expression are both evidence of the pervasiveness of _________.

Oscar Pistorius became an athletic icon. His achievements illustrated the success of ________ because his (dis) ability was often deemed to be irrelevant.

There are a number of reasons why gender (like race) is seen as a fundamental marker of social difference. Which of the following is one of these reasons?