Recognizing that gender is an individual, person characteristic, it is impossible to accurately assign gender to another. Further, assigning genders to those who have been incorrectly assigned genders is a retraumatizing, violent act. Finally, gender is a spatiotemporally evolving concept, and therefore by definition, the gender of an individual in a given space and time may not be accurately predicted by the genders of other individuals in other spaces and/or times. A particularly prescient example of this is the recent-historic Euro-centric notion of a gender binary, which is a false construct that has been nonetheless used to define genders on a massive scale.

gendr acknowledges these shortcomings when asked to assign the gender of an individual.

gendr_warning produces a warning if necessary (it's necessary).

gendr(names = NULL, locations = NULL, languages = NULL,
  years = NULL, methods = "standard")

gendr_warning()

Arguments

names

character vector of first names. All options available.

locations

character vector of locations. All options available.

languages

character vector of languages. All options available.

years

integer-conformable vector of years. All options available.

methods

character vector of methods. All options available.

Value

gendr: data.frame of genders for inputs.
gendr_warning: NULL, warning is produced.

Examples

 # \donttest{
 gendr("max", "usa", "english", 1990) # produces warning
 gendr() # produces warning 
 gendr_warning() # produces warning
 # }