Results 11 to 20 of about 62,099 (240)
The processing of the Dutch masculine generic zijn 'his' across stereotype contexts: An eye-tracking study. [PDF]
Language users often infer a person's gender when it is not explicitly mentioned. This information is included in the mental model of the described situation, giving rise to expectations regarding the continuation of the discourse. Such gender inferences
Theresa Redl +2 more
doaj +3 more sources
In French, and other gender marked languages, there are two ways to interpret a grammatical masculine form when used to refer to social roles or occupations [e.g., les magiciens (the magiciansmasculine)].
Pascal Mark Gygax +4 more
doaj +3 more sources
There is empirical evidence in different languages on how the computation of gender morphology during psycholinguistic processing affects the construction of sex-generic representations. However, there are few experimental studies in Spanish and there is
Gabriela Mariel Zunino +1 more
doaj +2 more sources
Toutes pour une, une pour toustes ? Ou : que faire du masculin à valeur générique ?
In general, the criticism on which non-sexist / inclusive language guides are based concerns masculine nouns with generic value. Is this generic function embedded in the grammar, discursively negotiated or the result of an inferential calculation?
Daniel Elmiger
doaj +1 more source
Alcohol use and generational masculinity [PDF]
Introduction: Alcohol ranks as a major risk factor for health-related harm and mortality. Older males who encounter alcohol problems late in life are an under-studied part of the affected population. This article seeks to broaden our understanding of this group by combining empirical data with humanistic cultural analysis.
Emiliussen, Jakob, Morrison, Alastair
openaire +2 more sources
Les genres récrits : chronique n° 7
Today, so-called generically used feminine forms, i.e. the use of grammatically feminine forms to refer to women and men (or non-binary people) are sometimes used as an inclusive writing strategy.
Daniel Elmiger
doaj +1 more source
Écriture inclusive, lisibilité textuelle et représentations mentales
Since the fall of 2017, when it was brought to the public debate, gender-inclusive writing has sparked passionate reactions. The debates generated by this linguistic practice are divisive and the discussion on certain aspects, such as the so called ...
Cyril Liénardy +3 more
doaj +1 more source
A star is born? The German gender star and its effects on mental representation
Although generic masculine forms supposedly include everyone, they seem to evoke masculine representations to the exclusion of other genders (Stahlberg & Sczesny, 2001). Gender-inclusive alternatives may yield more inclusive representations, but this has
Kurz Pia, De Mulder Hannah
doaj +1 more source
Le langage inclusif en français et en allemand : une tempête dans un verre d’eau ?
This article discusses the ways in which inclusive language is employed in French and German. First, a synthesis is offered of the objections that this politically correct violation of the generic masculine rule raises in both linguistic areas.
Nathalie Schnitzer
doaj +1 more source
The Interaction of morphological and stereotypical gender information in Russian [PDF]
Previous research, for example in English, French, German, and Spanish, has investigated the interplay between grammatical gender information and stereotype gender information (e.g., that secretaries are usually female, in many cultures), in the ...
Barr +19 more
core +2 more sources

