Results 1 to 10 of about 42,990 (211)

The social perception of heroes and murderers: Effects of gender-inclusive language in media reports [PDF]

Frontiers in Psychology, 2016
The way media depict women and men can reinforce or diminish gender stereotyping. Which part does language play in this context? Are roles perceived as more gender-balanced when feminine role nouns are used in addition to masculine ones?
Karolina eHansen, Cindy eLittwitz, Sabine eSczesny   +2 more
doaj   +4 more sources

What affects people’s use of and attitudes toward gender-inclusive language? A literature review [PDF]

Frontiers in Psychology
This review synthesizes research on factors shaping attitudes toward and use of gender-inclusive language across linguistic, cultural, and methodological contexts. Sexist beliefs consistently predict negative attitudes and lower usage. Neither gender nor
Elena Lange, Lisa von Stockhausen
doaj   +4 more sources

Less than one percent of words would be affected by gender-inclusive language in German press texts

Humanities & Social Sciences Communications
Research on gender and language is tightly knitted to social debates on gender equality and non-discriminatory language use. Psycholinguistic scholars have made significant contributions in this field. However, corpus-based studies that investigate these
Carolin Müller-Spitzer, Samira Ochs, Alexander Koplenig, Jan Oliver Rüdiger, Sascha Wolfer   +4 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Gender-Inclusive Language in Public-Facing Labor and Delivery Web Pages in the New York Tristate Area: Cross-Sectional Study [PDF]

JMIR Human Factors
BackgroundTransgender and nonbinary (TGNB) individuals are increasingly intentionally becoming pregnant to raise children, and hospital websites should reflect these trends. For prospective TGNB parents, a hospital website is the only way they can assess
Sarah Mohsen Isaac, Mark Dawes, Emily Ruth Howell, Antonia Francis Oladipo   +3 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Inventory of Attitude Towards Gender-Inclusive Language (ATGIL)

European Journal of Psychology Open
: Introduction: Promotion of gender-inclusive language has become a key political goal. Legal mandates have led to increased adoption in administration, but everyday use remains relatively uncommon.
Christian Schwarz, Marie Dawideit, Julia Hägemann, Jan Marten Ihme, Janna Looft, Janne Nitschke   +5 more
doaj   +3 more sources

Linguistic Traces of Subjectivity and Dissent. A Discursive Analysis of Inclusive Language in Argentina

Frontiers in Sociology, 2021
In Argentina, the so-called “inclusive language” aims at avoiding the bias for a particular sex or gender and objects to a grammatical binary system (feminine – masculine).
Carolina Tosi
doaj   +1 more source

Assessing Use of Gender Diverse Language in Patient Education Materials on Breast Reconstruction

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Global Open, 2022
Background:. Utilizing inclusive terminology in patient education materials is an increasing area of focus in plastic surgery. Over 300,000 cases of breast cancer were diagnosed in 2020, affecting cisgender and gender diverse patients alike.
Lauren E. Powell, MD, Rachel M. Smith, MS, Annabel E. Baek, MD, Adam M. Goodreau, MD, Andrea L. Pozez, MD   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

Decision Algorithm for the Automatic Determination of the Use of Non-Inclusive Terms in Academic Texts

Publications, 2020
The use of inclusive language, among many other gender equality initiatives in society, has garnered great attention in recent years. Gender equality offices in universities and public administration cannot cope with the task of manually checking the use
Pedro Orgeira-Crespo, Carla Míguez-Álvarez, Miguel Cuevas-Alonso, María Isabel Doval-Ruiz   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

The impact of gender-exclusive language on women's anticipated ostracism: A preregistered replication of Stout and Dasgupta (2011).

PLoS ONE, 2023
In a 2011 study, Stout and Dasgupta exposed men and women to what they termed gender-inclusive language, which used both male and female referents, or to what they termed gender-exclusive language, which used male referents only.
Erika J Rosenberger, Heather M Claypool
doaj   +1 more source

Gender-neutral Language in EU Secondary Legislation

Iperstoria, 2023
English does not have a grammatical gender, thus having an “intrinsic predisposition towards gender-neutral forms” (Poddighe 2020, 3). Most personal nouns do not indicate a specific gender, as in the case of person or engineer.
Ornella Guarino
doaj   +1 more source