Results 11 to 20 of about 3,493 (209)
Linguistic features of a politically correct English language discourse [PDF]
The problem of the research is the insufficient study of political correctness (PC) in the intercultural and linguistic aspects, as well as the urgent need to establish its status in the modern integrated culture. The relevance of the study is due to there is no unified approach to the analysis of the concept of PC in the political sphere.
Alla Guslyakova
exaly +3 more sources
Politically correct and gender-neutral language: effects, consequences, acceptance
Political correctness and gender-neutral language are language practices that aim to critically examine current language usage based on certain progressive norms and reject certain words, terms, or expressions deemed inappropriate, while seeking alternatives.
exaly +2 more sources
Conceptual Representation of a Politically Correct Vocabulary (Exampled by the French Language)
The research offers a way of studying the formation of lexical and phraseological units in the French politically correct discourse. Despite a quite scrutinous study of various aspects of modern ideology and politically correct language – mostly, in the English language, – the issue how to model politically correct language remains obscure.
Svetlana Teplyakova +1 more
exaly +2 more sources
LANGUAGE DISCRIMINATION AND POLITICAL CORRECTNESS IN THE GERMAN LANGUAGE
This article is about discrimination in linguistic and political correctness in the language, where words, expressions are used that a certain group of people in different areas, e.g. related to nations, religion, skin color, age, disadvantage or gender, can offend or offend.
Svetlana Ermolenko, Karina Turchyn
openaire +1 more source
THE BASIS OF THE POLITICALLY CORRECT MODERN POLITICAL DISCOURSE IN THE FRENCH LANGUAGE
The object of the investigation is modern political discourse. The research is focused on the sociological, cultural, epistemological and linguistic bases of formation of political correctness in the modern political discourse. It is proved that the sociological base of the formation of political correctness in the political discourse is determined by ...
Tamara P. Karpukhina +1 more
openaire +3 more sources
The manifestations of political correctness in the Lithuanian and Latvian languages
The article discusses the manifestations of the ideology of political correctness in the current Lithuanian and Latvian languages. It features a more detailed analysis of the usage of words referring to persons by health, race and nationality (invalidas – neįgalusis, invalīds – nespējnieks [invalid – disabled]; negras – juodaodis, nēģeris – melnais ...
Regina Kvašytė +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Building machine‐readable vocabularies for materials science is slow, expert‐driven work. This study benchmarks 13 large language models on two of its first steps: finding candidate terms in engineering articles and deciding where they belong in a class hierarchy.
Thomas Bjarsch +3 more
wiley +1 more source
The Issue of Politically Correct Language in Mass and Social Media
Introduction. In modern linguistic and translation studies and in the sphere of cross-culture communication, the issue of politically correct language is of great importance. Methods. Analysing lexical rules and speech codes, determining the transmission of the socially appropriate vocabulary used in mass and social media. Results.
openaire +1 more source
Consensus Formation and Change are Enhanced by Neutrality
Neutral agents are shown to enhance both the formation and overturning of consensus in collective decision‐making. A general mathematical model and experiments with locusts and humans reveal that neutrality enables robust consensus via simple interactions and accelerates consensus change by reducing effective population size.
Andrei Sontag +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Graphical abstract illustrating the transition from global biodiversity ambition to on‐the‐ground implementation of the Kunming–Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework after COP16, highlighting the roles of governments, non‐state actors, scientific knowledge systems, and resource mobilization in achieving transformative biodiversity outcomes.
Susan Enechojo Ogbe +3 more
wiley +1 more source

