Posts Tagged ‘baby gender predictor’

Chinese Baby Gender Predictor

Chinese Baby Gender Predictor





Women and Gender in Contemporary Chinese Societies


Women and Gender in Contemporary Chinese Societies


$52.27


Women and Gender in Contemporary Chinese Societies

Gender and Sexuality in Modern Chinese History


Gender and Sexuality in Modern Chinese History


$67.2


Gender and Sexuality in Modern Chinese History

Text, Performance and Gender in Chinese Literature and Music


Text, Performance and Gender in Chinese Literature and Music


$138.13


Text, Performance and Gender in Chinese Literature and Music

A Machine That Acts as an Impact Predictor


A Machine That Acts as an Impact Predictor


$69.99


A Machine That Acts as an Impact Predictor - Photographic Print

Personal Strivings As a Predictor of Emotional Intelligence


Personal Strivings As a Predictor of Emotional Intelligence


$36.59


Personal Strivings As a Predictor of Emotional Intelligence

Man Working in the Impact Predictor Building


Man Working in the Impact Predictor Building


$69.99


Man Working in the Impact Predictor Building - Photographic Print

Predictor Barometer Barometer, German Movement-Slv Face


Predictor Barometer Barometer, German Movement-Slv Face


$243.94


Predictor Barometer Barometer, German Movement-Slv Face Maximum Predictor Barometer - BAROMETER, GERMAN MOVEMENT-SLV FACE

San Francisco, CA - Chinese Woman & Baby Chinatown


San Francisco, CA - Chinese Woman & Baby Chinatown


$49.99


San Francisco, CA - Chinese Woman & Baby Chinatown - Framed Art Print

The End Of Gender


The End Of Gender


$28


Gender isn't what it used to be. Categories are collapsing. What was deviant for baby boomers has become mainstream for their offspring: like the coed who realizes she's bisexual but, after a period of adjustment, shrugs her shoulders and gets on with her

Gender and Sexuality in Modern Chinese History (Paperback)


Gender and Sexuality in Modern Chinese History (Paperback)


$25.8


"Gender and sexuality have been neglected topics in the history of Chinese civilization, despite the fact that philosophers, writers, parents, doctors, and ordinary people of all descriptions have left reams of historical evidence on the subject. Moreover, China`s late imperial government was arguably more concerned about gender and sexuality among its subjects than any other pre-modern state. Sexual desire and sexual activity were viewed as innate human needs, essential to bodily health and well-being, and universal marriage and reproduction served the state by supplying tax-paying subjects, duly bombarded with propaganda about family values. How did these and other late imperial legacies shape twentieth-century notions of gender and sexuality in modernChina? In this wonderfully written and enthralling book, Susan Mann answers that question by focusing in turn on state policy, ideas about the physical body, and notions of sexuality and difference in China`s recent history, from medicine to the theater to the gay bar; from law to art and sports. More broadly, the book shows how changes in attitudes toward sex and gender in China during the twentieth century have cast a new light on the process of becoming modern, while simultaneously challenging the universalizing assumptions of Western modernity"--

Gender


Gender


$88.25


Gender


Account limit of 2121 requests per hour exceeded.