Feminist Perspectives on Language
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A01=Margaret Gibbon
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Author_Margaret Gibbon
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Black English
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discourse analysis methods
Dominance Approach
Dual Cultures
dual cultures model
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feminist theories of language
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gender identity construction
gendered communication
gendered language in social interaction
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language and power
Language Reform
Language_English
Lexical Gaps
linguistic sexism research
male dominance
Materialist Feminism
Mixed Sex Dyads
Native Australians
Native Speaker Intuition
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Pragmatic Particles
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S Clubs
Sapir Whorf Hypothesis
Sex Difference Research
sexist language
sociocultural linguistics
sociolinguistics
softlaunch
USA
Vice Versa
Women's Language
Women’s Language
Young Men
Product details
- ISBN 9781138437630
- Weight: 520g
- Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
- Publication Date: 08 Aug 2019
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
- Language: English
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The Feminist Perspectives Series seeks to provide concise, accessible and engaging introductions to key feminist topics and debates. The texts in the series are designed to be used on a wide range of courses exploring feminist issues and are written by experienced teachers who are also well known in their respective fields. Each book in the series includes the most up-to-date statistics, research data, key sources and suggestions for further reading.Feminist Perspectives On Language provides an accessible introduction to this complex area. It redresses the balance of current feminist texts which tend to concentrate on discourse analysis and fail to connect with feminist thought in other disciplines such as sociology and politics. The text is divided into two parts, the first looks at language itself, how we learn language exploring such questions as; Does language free or trap us? Does our language affect how we come to understand the world around us? Is our language sexist? If so, does that reflect male dominance in society? and many more issues. Part Two explores questions of methodology and interpretation examining language in use, communication styles and the analysis of conversation.
Margaret Gibbon
