Awesome! An actual source on this makes me very hopeful for the prospect of female gamers, especially considering she did well in MULTIPLE tournaments. Good find, sir. It would be nice to get some confirmation that Deviljin is female, but I guess I have no reason to doubt it at this time.
They function in almost the same way. I didnt say they were almost the same. There's a difference.
Since your argument seemed to revolve around the notion that the only functional difference between male and female brains is the female brain's better ability to multitask, calling into question this assumption was my intention. If I have misinterpreted your intent, I withdraw my statement.
Ok, then. I won't believe anyone here, I'll assume the videos faked.
No one need assume that videos are fakes, but one also can't account for extenuating circumstances. I'd think that tournament results would be more consistent proof, given that the incentives involved and the players attending would make it much more difficult to show videos of someone not at their best, or not a top player. But since you've got that base covered (Nice find, once again), it's not really that strong a point of contention. I concede the point that there are top-level female gamers, albeit very few of them, which only further adds to my point that there seems to be no inherent factor inhibiting them.
No, they're not. I've studied sociology for so many school projects that I know way more than most people do. I suppose reading through sources to make sure I wasn't incorrect on anything I stated doesn't help either. So, no matter if I know more than almost anyone else I know I need a degree?
What kind of logic is that?
I have read about Sociology on multiple occasions.
Therefore, it can be assumed that I know more than anyone else here about it?
You're missing at least one logical step, which is the knowledge that NO ONE ELSE HERE knows anything about sociology, which is a fundamentally flawed assumption to make. The reason I mention a degree in that field is that this would imply a rather advanced knowledge on the subject, and also makes it statistically much less likely that anyone here has equal knowledge. Does this not make sense to you?
The only noun I used in the section was 'sex roles', so the only possible thing I could have been talking about is 'sex roles'. Unless you think I mean 'source', which was pertaining to my argument on sex roles.
Um. What? The word "vague" can refer to more than pronoun ambiguity, sir. Your entire concept of "sex roles" is vague. What are these roles, and in what way do they prevent women in high-level gaming from becoming a more sizable group (as their existance is no longer in question)?
Some women will break it, but the sex roles wont change. Vegetable are healthy for you, so If one person is allergic it changes that. That is an analogy, don't take it too seriously.
That's entirely untrue. While I'm sure some of these still extremely vague notions of "roles" could be biologically ingrained, I would argue that most, if not all, are purely societal, and as society is subject to change, so are societally-based mindsets.
I fixed it, and it wasn't from smashboards. The link name I accidently copied as smashbarods, but the location itself was right, I just didn't copy all the characters
Edit: Good call. This source adds to my point: Gender roles are a societal issue, almost entirely. Societal shifts are constantly being made, and therefore gender roles are subject to change. In fact, the Parsons model, in its examples, show, on the right column, a situation in which gender roles would have no bearing on the gender ratio of gamers, and contrast between the left and right columns reflects shifts in our society more towards the side of the right column. Therefore, it is easy to conclude that these "gender role" issues are to be short-lived if modern society continues in the direction it's headed. In fact, the section on the process of socialization corroborates the assertion that these roles are NOT inherent and can therefore be changed entirely through differences in conditioning of the individual.