Results 41 to 50 of about 1,562 (150)

Sociolinguistic Aspects of Gender-(In)Sensitive Language in English and Slovak [PDF]

Актуальные проблемы филологии и педагогической лингвистики
The paper dwells upon the study of sociological and linguistic aspects of gender-(in)sensitive language in English and Slovak. Gender stereotypes and their consequences in society, culture, and language are presented as a central theme, therefore in the ...
Ivana Pondelíková , Alena Štulajterová   +1 more
doaj   +1 more source

Gender and e-recruitment: a comparative analysis between job advertisements published for the German and the Italian labour markets

Labour & Law Issues, 2017
The e-recruitment phenomenon has changed the way companies address job seekers around the world, but, whereas numerous academic studies have focused on e-recruitment and its social, cultural and psychological effects, little is known about its linguistic
Chiara Nardone
doaj   +1 more source

French neo-pronouns

Isogloss
This paper addresses changes in the pronominal grammar of contemporary French. The use of the generic masculine in a grammar built on the masculine/feminine distinction has been criticized for rendering female and non-binary genders invisible.
Liv Rendl, Henriëtte de Swart
doaj   +1 more source

Pascal Gygax, Sandrine Zufferey et Ute Gabriel. 2021. Le cerveau pense-t-il au masculin ?

Glad!, 2022
Eléonore de Beaumont
doaj   +1 more source

Codification of new tendencies of using non-sexist language in Spanish

Ибероамериканские тетради, 2018
At the end of 2009 the Royal Spanish Academy published the “New Grammar of the Spanish Language”, the first academic grammar since 1931. It is a collective, pan-hispanic, descriptive, normative, synthetic and practic grammar that combines traditions and ...
Marina Krugova
doaj   +1 more source

Reminding May Not Be Enough: Overcoming the Male Dominance of the Generic Masculine

Journal of Language and Social Psychology
In gender-marked languages, masculine and feminine grammatical forms are distinct, with the masculine form also used for gender-mixed groups (generic masculine). Previous research indicates that the generic masculine elicits male-biased representations.
Patrick Rothermund, Fritz Strack
openaire   +2 more sources

La recherche montre … quoi au juste ?

Glad!
Psycholinguistic research can provide insight into how personal nouns are processed cognitively. It thus helps to objectify debates surrounding inclusive writing, generic masculine forms and substitute expressions.
Daniel Elmiger
doaj   +1 more source

Generational masculinities [PDF]

Journal of Gender Studies, 2017
openaire   +1 more source

Welche Geschlechtsvorstellungen erzeugen nicht-referenzielle (generische) Maskulina?

Linguistik Online
This study explores the gender representations evoked by non-referential (generic) masculine nouns and examines the impact of linguistic and extralinguistic factors including number, the distinction between occupational and non-occupational roles ...
Hannah-Charlotte Bröder, Anne Rosar
doaj   +1 more source

Neutralizing gender in role nouns: investigating the effect of ə in written and oral Italian

Frontiers in Communication
In languages like Italian, all nouns have grammatical gender, which in most cases can be inferred from word endings. Nouns that refer to people may also convey information about the referent’s gender (i.e., semantic gender), as in the case of transparent
Martina Abbondanza, Valeria Galimberti, Valeria Bonomi, Carlo Reverberi, Federica Durante, Francesca Foppolo   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source