Results 21 to 30 of about 113,651 (275)
Does gender-fair language pay off? The social perception of professions from a cross-linguistic perspective [PDF]
In many languages, masculine forms (e.g., German Lehrer, ‘teachers, masc.’) have traditionally been used to refer to both women and men, although feminine forms are available, too.
Lisa Kristina Horvath +5 more
doaj +2 more sources
Gender-fair language as an object of amateur language criticism in German media
The article deals with interpretation of gender problems in amateur criticism of the German language. The goal of the study is to define specific features of gender-fair language forms, to detect the arguments of the discussion members as well as their linguistic explanation, and to consider the means of assessment used in discussion about gender-fair ...
Liudmila Ia. Slinina +1 more
openaire +3 more sources
Four Dimensions of Criticism Against Gender-Fair Language [PDF]
AbstractThe gender-neutral third-person pronoun singular hen was recently introduced in Swedish as a complement to she (hon) and he (han). The initiative to add hen initially received strong criticism. In the present study, we analyzed 208 arguments from 168 participants with critical attitudes toward hen.
Hellen Petronella Vergoossen +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Reducing a Male Bias in Language? Establishing the Efficiency of Three Different Gender-Fair Language Strategies [PDF]
Different strategies of gender-fair language have been applied to reduce a male bias, which means the implicit belief that a word describing an undefined person describes a man. This male bias might be caused by the words themselves in terms of generic masculine or masculine forms or by androcentrism (the conflation of men with humanity).
Anna Lindqvist +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Indicators of a successful gender-fair language reform [PDF]
Gender-fair language has been promoted since the 1970s to confront the androcentric use of masculine forms to refer to people in general (i.e., the masculine generic). The research presented in this dissertation was aimed at evaluating the success of gender-fair language reforms in various languages and speech communities.
Hodel, Lea
openaire +2 more sources
Feminization and Gender-Fair Language Trends in English and Polish
This article examines the trends and processes of feminization and gender-neutralization in English and Polish, discussing how the social and cultural aspects of life infl uence language development.
Marta Gierczyńska-Kolas
doaj +2 more sources
A Morpho-Syntactic Analysis of Gender-Fair Language in Advertisements of Cosmetic Products in Ghana [PDF]
Gender-fair language challenges and dismantles prevailing societal gender preconceptions. Cosmetic advertisements have been criticized for unfair language choices that perpetuate gender stereotypes.
Esther Serwaah Afreh, Obed Atta-Asamoah
doaj +1 more source
Gender-fair language has been a controversial and topical issue in Germany for over 50 years, both in public and in the professional discourse of German linguistics.
Christine Ivanov, Stephanie Lieboldt
doaj +1 more source
Backlash Over Gender-Fair Language [PDF]
Feminine forms of job titles raise great interest in many countries. However, it is still unknown how they shape stereotypical impressions on warmth and competence dimensions among female and male listeners. In an experiment with fictitious job titles men perceived women described with feminine job titles as significantly less warm and marginally less ...
Budziszewska, Magdalena +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Strategies That Affect Individuals’ Gender-Fair Language Use
Language reproduces and produces gender and reality, hence plays a significant role in pursuing an equitable society without discrimination based on gender categories. The promotion of gender-fair language through feminization and neutralization strategies has led to an increase in the use of gender-fair language in recent decades.
Kuhn, Elisabeth Angela
openaire +2 more sources

