Results 11 to 20 of about 1,562 (150)
Les genres récrits : chronique n° 7
Glad!, 2020 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
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Alcohol use and generational masculinity [PDF]
Nordic Studies on Alcohol and Drugs, 2017 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 ...
Emiliussen, Jakob, Morrison, Alastair
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A star is born? The German gender star and its effects on mental representation
Psychology of Language and Communication, 2023 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
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Écriture inclusive, lisibilité textuelle et représentations mentales
Discours, 2023 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
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Le langage inclusif en français et en allemand : une tempête dans un verre d’eau ?
ILCEA, 2021 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
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Gender a Výzkum, 2023 Criticising the use of the generic masculine, feminist and gender linguists have proposed different alternatives. In the Czech context, the following three types of alternatives can be distinguished: (1) feminisation, (2) neutralisation and paraphrases ...
Vít Kolek
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Questioning the Usage of Generic Masculine and Reflection of Objective Reality with Regard to the Function of Language (Demonstrated on the Slovak and English Examples) [PDF]
Актуальные проблемы филологии и педагогической лингвистики, 2020 The English language uses dual gender which is an umbrella term for including fe/males, e.g. student, doctor, teacher, president, minister, opponent, etc. In Slavic languages, e.g. in the Slovak language it works differently. Suffixes reflect grammatical
Jesenská Petra
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Cognitive Effects of Masculine Generics in German: An Overview of Empirical Findings [PDF]
Communications, 2005 This article presents a series of experiments which were conducted among native speakers of German to determine the influence of different types of German generics on the cognitive inclusion of women. Results indicate that the inclusion of women is higher with ‘non-sexist’ alternatives than with masculine generics, a tendency which was consistent ...
Braun, Friederike +2 more
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Frontiers in Psychology, 2016 Employing a linguistic-visual paradigm, we investigated whether the grammaticization of gender information impacts readers’ gender representations. French and German were taken as comparative languages, taking into account the male gender bias associated
Sayaka eSato +3 more
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Zeitschrift für Sprachwissenschaft, 2022 In this paper we replicated two influential studies on gender-fair language that investigated how gender-fair language influences stereotype perception and recall of exemplars.
Schunack Silke, Binanzer Anja
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