unisex

You can't just subtract 20 from 80 to get the number of unisex names as the distribution is unknown (or unmentioned).

The irony is there might be something to the idea that sf is mostly for men and trying to make it more unisex will spoil it.

In this case freedom of artistic expression on one side, and anti-sexualism of women (unisex) on other side.

Lego used to market its product as unisex[1], but has changed to be more gendered over the years.

Never mind that women have an inordinately hard time finding non-unisex conference swag in their sizes in the first place.

The fact that all the characters were written as unisex is interesting, so thanks for that.

The unisex shirt is American Apparel, and the women's is Bella Ladies' Favorite, or American Apparel depending on the color.

As a few trivial examples, consider that you were sent to a private unisex secondary school which was mostly white.

It would be interesting to see which names were the 'most' unisex, though - ie.

More opportunity for someone (yourself?) to open a competing store for women (or unisex), right?

Men don't tend to wear anything all that elaborate, and often it's unisex anyway.

Even though we're using the 80/20 cutoff, only 33% of the names are unisex, not 60%.

There is XL if you select "Unisex." The default sizes are women's sizes.

Otherwise, we are left with the range from 20% to 80% (60% of all names) which I propose to consider “unisex” names.

San Francisco "strongly urges" single-occupancy restrooms to be unisex.

Jeans, “unisex” t-shirt, Timbuk2 messenger bag.

Unisex things like diet soda are engendered (Diet Coke vs Coke Zero) because market differentiation and segmentation works.

Unisex clothing choices (pants, shorts) are more convenient for bicycle riding than skirts and dresses.

Unisex dorms don't work for obvious reasons--Many homeless women aren't going to be comfortable sharing bunk beads with men, especially at women's shelters that are set up to provide support for women with small children.