Re: Robot de Platón - De errores y divulgadores

About this video

• Video Title: Re: Robot de Platón - De errores y divulgadores
• Channel: El Picalibro
• Speakers: [No speaker names provided in the transcript]
• Duration: 10:33

Overview

This video is a response to a claim made by Aldo, also known as "Robot de Platón," regarding the term "gender ideology." The speaker aims to demonstrate that "gender ideology" is not a politically invented term but rather an academic one, used in various social science and health-related academic fields. The video provides examples of academic articles using the term dating back to the late 1980s and 1990s, across different languages and countries, to counter the assertion that it lacks academic basis.

Key takeaways

• The term "gender ideology" is academic, not solely political: The speaker argues against the claim that "gender ideology" is an invented political term, presenting evidence of its use in academic literature since the 1980s.
• Academic usage spans various disciplines: The term appears in journals related to social sciences (sociology, political science, law, anthropology) and health sciences (psychiatry, psychology), not just in politically charged contexts.
• Historical evidence contradicts claims of recent invention: Examples of academic articles from 1986, 1994, 1996, and 1997 are cited to show the term's prior existence before recent controversies.
• "Gender ideology" is used in both English and Spanish academic contexts: The speaker highlights examples of articles using "gender ideology" and "gender ideology" in academic publications.
• The video aims to correct misinformation in science communication: The speaker believes that promoting the idea that "gender ideology" is not academic is a form of pseudo-science and irresponsible communication.