 It is important to keep in mind when approaching the literature on gender that different theorists have different aims in mind when offering a theory of gender, and different phenomena that the accounts are to capture. Some want to capture something about lived experience, others highlight certain dimensions of injustice. For instance, while gender is a social position for both Witt and Haslanger, in our brief discussion we see that they are focused on different things in developing their accounts. Witt is focused on the centrality of gender and gender norms in our lived experience; Haslanger on structural gender oppression. Also, some theorists approach gender by giving an account of the (or a) concept of gender, others how certain words get used. Still others offer a real definition, a definition of the phenomenon itself, as opposed to a concept of it, or words used to refer to it. Yet others focus on gender identity. How all these projects are related and whether they do conflict may not be evident at first glance.