From "Benefits for Nonhomophobic Societies: An Anthropological Perspective" by Walter L. Williams
Williams discusses attitudes toward homosexuality/androgyny in cross-cultural perspective. Unlike in the contemporary U.S., many other societies show an appreciation for this type of diversity, and, critically, it leads to meaningful contributions for society across a variety of substantive/institutional contexts including the family, child rearing, and friendship.
-Which of the following best characterizes Williams' main argument: It is important to:

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Williams' main argument is that societies should appreciate diversity, specifically in regards to attitudes towards homosexuality/androgyny, as it can lead to meaningful contributions within important areas such as the family, child rearing, and friendship. He does not argue for advancing one group as superior or simply tolerating, but instead emphasizes the importance of valuing and celebrating diversity.

From "Benefits for Nonhomophobic Societies: an Anthropological Perspective" by Walter