What semantic notions underlie 女 (woman) with 妖 (goblin, fradulent, gorgeous)? p 1122, ABC Chinese–English Comprehensive Dictionary (2003). I can't access the &quot;slightly revised through July 2005&quot; ed.

CUHK doesn't expound. I quote Yellowbridge.

Did misogyny or foot binding beget this semantic shift?

I'm fascinated that a compound like 男 + 天  doesn't exist. So why did 女 become the semantic component? Why not some gender-neutral left radical?
Here is the entry for 妖 from the Outlier dictionary:

FORM
妖 yāo is composed of 夭 yāo (also yǎo) and 女 “woman; female; people in general,” pointing to the original meaning “gorgeous, lovely.” 夭 gives the sound.
COMPONENTS
女
In 妖, 女 “woman; female; people in general” is a meaning component, pointing to the original meaning “gorgeous, lovely.”
夭
In 妖 yāo, 夭 yāo (also yǎo) is a sound component.
MEANINGS
Character meanings
yāo
1 (orig.) gorgeous, lovely
2 → seductive, bewitching
‎‎‎　3 ⇒ witch
　　4 ⇛ devil, demon
　　5 ⇛ weird, strange

The meaning tree is especially helpful for seeing how word meanings evolved over time. They also cite a reference for this work:

王力 主編，2000《王力古漢語字典》，北京：中華書局，2007年重印。p. 189

The reference might have more of the same if that is what you are looking for.
To answer your other question: 男 is very rarely used as a character component; if something were related to men, you’d more than likely see a 亻component instead. ⿰亻夭 does have its own character: 仸.