Lack of appropriate language to describe female experience

Naming encodes the bias of those who do the naming. In the English language, males were those who held the positions of power during the periods in which the language was being developed. English speakers today suffer from an inability to articulate the female experiences, perspectives and feelings which language developers had no ability to perceive.

Men frequently point out that women are talking "nonsense", especially when they seek to articulate a vocational or relational experience. Linguistically, this is precisely correct. The female perspective is not part of the "common sense" of the English language.

1. Sexist discrimination in epistemology
2. Language as a barrier to communication
3. Gender-biased language

1. Segregation through language
2. Male bias of medicine
3. Discriminatory language in the arts
4. Censorship of women

1. Male bias of law

1. Sexist language in employment
2. Reinforcement of male dominance through language
3. Language censorship

1. Providing sufficient appropriate language to describe female experience

1. Lack
2. Inexperience
3. Inappropriateness
4. Experience