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  2. Gender differences in Japanese - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gender_differences_in_Japanese

    Research on Japanese men's speech shows greater use of "neutral" forms, forms not strongly associated with masculine or feminine speech, than is seen in Japanese women's speech. [12] Some studies of conversation between Japanese men and women show neither gender taking a more dominant position in interaction.

  3. Women's sumo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women's_sumo

    In video games, Hinako Shijou from SNK's The King of Fighters series is a female sumo wrestler and one of the limited examples in the medium. She debuted in The King of Fighters 2000 as part of the "Woman Fighters Team". In the film Sumo Do, Sumo Don't, a female character pretends to be a male sumo wrestler while another engages with sumo at ...

  4. Women in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women_in_Japan

    The first female Zen master in Japan was the Japanese abbess Mugai Nyodai (born 1223 - died 1298). [ 96 ] [ 97 ] In 1872, the Japanese government issued an edict (May 4, 1872, Grand Council of State Edict 98) stating, "Any remaining practices of female exclusion on shrine and temple lands shall be immediately abolished, and mountain climbing ...

  5. Genderless fashion in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genderless_fashion_in_Japan

    Historically, Japanese culture has portrayed feminine men and masculine women in the context of theatre and performance, involving cross-dressing, men performing women's roles in kabuki (known as onnagata), and all-female performance companies such as the Takarazuka Revue. [2] Unisex fashion for men has also been expressed through anime and manga.

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  7. Otokonoko - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Otokonoko

    Otokonoko (男の娘, "male daughter" or "male girl", also pronounced as otoko no musume) is a Japanese term for men who have a culturally feminine gender expression. [1] [2] This includes, among others, males with feminine appearances, or those cross-dressing.

  8. LGBTQ culture in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LGBTQ_culture_in_Japan

    The Japanese adopted the English term gender (ジェンダー, jendā) to describe cultural concepts of feminine and masculine. Previously, sei was used to distinguish the binary biological sexes, female and male, as well as the concept of gender.

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