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Eliminating Sexist Language in the Classroom
Women's Studies in Communication, 1986exaly +2 more sources
2007
Columbia Journal of Gender and Law, Vol. 16 No. 3 (2007)
Chew, Pat K., Kelley-Chew, Lauren K.
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Columbia Journal of Gender and Law, Vol. 16 No. 3 (2007)
Chew, Pat K., Kelley-Chew, Lauren K.
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Cultural Insensitivity to Sexist Language toward Men
Journal of Social Psychology, 1990Ray Hale +3 more
exaly +2 more sources
1989
Prima facie, our title question may seem pointless. Barring bigots, virtually everybody will agree that language is frequently used in a sexist way. Why, then, the question?
Merrill B. Hintikka, Jaakko Hintikka
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Prima facie, our title question may seem pointless. Barring bigots, virtually everybody will agree that language is frequently used in a sexist way. Why, then, the question?
Merrill B. Hintikka, Jaakko Hintikka
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Non-Sexist and Non-Discriminatory Language
1990As an introduction to the topic of non-discriminatory language consider the following job titles:
Edward Sallis, Kate Sallis
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Essay: Why Sexist Language Matters
Qualitative Sociology, 2002For eleven years I’ve been teaching a sociology course at the University of North Carolina on gender inequality. I cover such topics as the wage gap, the “second shift” (the disproportionate amount of housework and child care that heterosexual women do at home), the equation of women’s worth with physical attractiveness, the sexualizing of women in the
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The Impact of the Sexist-language Controversy and Regulation on Language in University Documents
Psychology of Women Quarterly, 1984The documents of a university were analyzed for the presence of sex-linked and sex-neutral language as a measure of the impact of regulation on language change. Documents from 1969–1972, the period just prior to the bulk of the sexist-language controversy, were compared with matching documents from 1978–1979; and documents covered by sexist-language ...
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Making Changes: The Debate on Sexist Language
1992The sexism we looked at in Chapter 5 was expressed in both lay and expert systems for analysing language. It is one of the arguments of this book that the metalinguistic practice of talking about language is as susceptible to feminist theoretical discussion as any other kind of linguistic practice, and just as important.
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