Results 201 to 210 of about 1,016 (219)

Linguistic Sexism: An Overview of the English Language in Everyday Discourse

2014
By typical definition, sexist language is considered to be any language that is supposed to include all people, but, unintentionally (or not) excludes a gender—this can be either males or females. A look at linguistic sexism is finding out the relationship between language and gender.
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Tweeting about sexism: The well‐being benefits of a social media collective action

British Journal of Social Psychology, 2015
Mindi Foster
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Linguistic Sexism in Peer-Reviewed Research Influences Recall But Not Perceptions

Journal of Sex Research, 2020
Malachi Willis, Kristen Jozkowski
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Ladies and gentlemen: corpus analysis and linguistic sexism

2000
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A Corpus-Based Study on Improvement of Linguistic Sexism in English

Modern Linguistics, 2018
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Ladies First? Not So Fast: Linguistic Sexism in Peer-Reviewed Research

Journal of Sex Research, 2018
Malachi Willis, Kristen Jozkowski
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Linguistic Sexism and Feminist Linguistic Activism

2003
Anne Pauwels
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Benevolent Sexism and Hostile Sexism Across the Ages

Social Psychological and Personality Science, 2018
Matthew Hammond, Petar Milojev, Chris G Sibley   +2 more
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Intersectionality and Student Outcomes: Sharpening the Struggle against Racism, Sexism, Classism, Ableism, Heterosexism, Nationalism, and Linguistic, Religious, and Geographical Discrimination in Teaching and Learning

Multicultural Perspectives, 2011
Carl A Grant
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Sexuality and sexism: Differences in ambivalent sexism across gender and sexual identity

Personality and Individual Differences, 2019
Lucy Cowie, Chris G Sibley, Lara Greaves   +2 more
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