Gender, Language and DiscourseRoutledge, 05.07.2005 - 192 Seiten Is language sexist? Do women and men speak different languages? Gender, Language and Discourse uniquely examines the contribution that psychological research - in particular, discursive psychology - has made to answering these questions. Until now, books on gender and language have tended to be from the sociolinguistic perspective and have focused on one of two issues - sexism in language or gender differences in speech. This book considers both issues and develops the idea that they shouldn't be viewed as mutually exclusive endeavours but rather as part of the same process - the social construction of gender. Ann Weatherall highlights the fresh insights that a social constructionist approach has made to these debates, and presents recent theoretical developments and empirical work in discursive psychology relevant to gender and language. Gender, Language and Discourse provides the most comprehensive and up-to-date discussion of the gender and language field from a psychological perspective. It will be invaluable to students and researchers in social psychology, cultural studies, education, linguistic anthropology and women's studies. |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 37
Seite 2
... status can be found in nineteenth-century publications of the women's movement (see Rakow and Kramarae, 1990), in feminist campaigns about personal names (see Stannard, 1977) and in feminist philosophy (de Beauvoir, 1952). The ...
... status can be found in nineteenth-century publications of the women's movement (see Rakow and Kramarae, 1990), in feminist campaigns about personal names (see Stannard, 1977) and in feminist philosophy (de Beauvoir, 1952). The ...
Seite 3
Ann Weatherall. Although issues about gender and language have a long history, its status as a field of research developed alongside the second wave of feminism during the 1960s and 1970s. Around that time a number of articles and books ...
Ann Weatherall. Although issues about gender and language have a long history, its status as a field of research developed alongside the second wave of feminism during the 1960s and 1970s. Around that time a number of articles and books ...
Seite 4
... status in society. According to this mirror model, the few words that refer to strong, intelligent, sexually active, independent women and the plethora of negative and sexual terms just reflected negative attitudes towards women in ...
... status in society. According to this mirror model, the few words that refer to strong, intelligent, sexually active, independent women and the plethora of negative and sexual terms just reflected negative attitudes towards women in ...
Seite 6
... status-quo-preserving and self-serving for academics. Henley's recognition of politics in science has some parallels with developments in feminist poststructuralist theory (see Weedon, 1987). According to feminist poststructuralism, the ...
... status-quo-preserving and self-serving for academics. Henley's recognition of politics in science has some parallels with developments in feminist poststructuralist theory (see Weedon, 1987). According to feminist poststructuralism, the ...
Seite 7
... status quo. Furthermore, a focus on difference is neither necessary nor sufficient for a complete understanding of how women and men speak. Important questions for gender and language research are asking how gender is produced and ...
... status quo. Furthermore, a focus on difference is neither necessary nor sufficient for a complete understanding of how women and men speak. Important questions for gender and language research are asking how gender is produced and ...
Inhalt
5 | |
verbal ability and voice | 32 |
Womens language? | 54 |
The discursive turn | 75 |
Gender and language in ethnomethodology and conversation | 97 |
Conversation analysis CA | 105 |
Conversation analysis and gender and language | 111 |
Chapter summary | 120 |
Following the discursive turn | 146 |
References | 157 |
Index | 175 |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
approach to gender argued aspect associated assumption behaviour bias biological chapter CofP cognitive community of practice context conversation analytic differences in language differences in speech differences in verbal discourse analysis discursive psychology discursive turn dominance approach essentialist ethnomethodological evidence example explanation female feminine feminism feminist psychology focus function gender and language gender categories gender differences gender identity girls highlighted idea identified identity and language important influence interaction interpreted issues Kitzinger Lakoff language field linguistic linguistic variation male masculine generic forms meaning non-sexist language norms notion organisation patterns perspective pitch position poststructuralism psychological research referred reflected relationship relevant research on gender sex difference research sexist language sexual social constructionism social constructionist social identity theory social psychological sociolinguistic speakers speech styles status suggested tag questions talk tend theoretical understanding understood variables verbal ability voice Weatherall Wetherell woman women's and men's women's language women's speech words