By J. Armengol
By Jennifer Coates
Women, males and Language has lengthy been proven as a seminal textual content within the box of language and gender, providing?an account of the various ways that language and gender intersect. during this pioneering publication, bestselling writer Jennifer Coates explores linguistic gender variations, introducing the reader to a variety of sociolinguistic study within the field.
Written in a transparent and obtainable demeanour, this publication introduces the belief of gender as a social build, and covers key?topics similar to conversational perform, comparable intercourse speak, conversational dominance, and children’s acquisition of gender-differentiated language, discussing the social and linguistic results of those styles of talk.
Here reissued as a Routledge Linguistics vintage, this publication incorporates a fresh preface which situates this article within the modern-day research of language and gender, masking the postmodern shift within the knowing of gender and language, and assessing the book’s influence at the box. Women, males and Language is still crucial examining for any scholar or researcher operating within the sector of language and gender.
By Birthe Zenker
In der Linguistik bezeichnet das Wort gender zunächst im Englischen den Genus beziehungsweise das grammatikalische Geschlecht – das heißt die Unterscheidung zwischen weiblich, männlich und sächlich. Im wissenschaftlichen Sprachgebrauch wird gender als Bezeichnung für das soziale Geschlecht und in Abgrenzung dazu intercourse als biologisches Geschlecht definiert.
Aus dem Inhalt:
– Themeneinführung / Übersicht;
– state of affairs von Frauen in der Gesellschaft (Studienergebnisse);
– used to be bedeutet es, Junge oder Mädchen, Mann oder Frau zu sein? (Judith Butler);
– Kulturelle Gendermuster in Buch und Bild;
– Genderkompetenz in der sozialen Arbeit;
– used to be ist Gender Mainstreaming?
– Schärfen oder trüben mediale Bilder von Körpern und Sexualität den Blick auf das Sexuelle?
– Diskriminierung von Homo- und Bisexuellen (Steffens);
– Respekt und Zumutung bei der Begegnung von Schwulen/Lesben und Muslimen;
– Der neue Antifeminisimus / Relativierung von Gewalt gegen Frauen.
By Stella Hockenhull
By Kimberly A. Williams
Co-winner of the 2009 SUNY Press Dissertation/First booklet Prize in Women’s and Gender reviews, Imagining Russia makes use of U.S.–Russian kinfolk among the autumn of the Soviet Union in 1991 and the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq in 2003 as a case learn to check the deployment of gendered, racialized, and heteronormative visible and narrative depictions of Russia and Russians in modern narratives of yank nationalism and U.S. overseas coverage. via analyses of numerous key post-Soviet American renowned and political texts, together with the hit tv sequence The West Wing, Washington D.C.’s overseas secret agent Museum, and the legislative hearings of the liberty help Act and the Trafficking sufferers defense Act, Williams calls awareness to the construction and operation of 5 sorts of “gendered Russian imaginaries” that have been explicitly used to reinforce aid for and legitimize U.S. geopolitical unilateralism after the dissolution of the Soviet Union, demonstrating the ways in which the masculinization of U.S. army, political, and fiscal strength after 1991 prepared the ground for the invasion of Iraq in 2003.
“Williams has written a masterful examine the gendered rhetoric produced within the West (and occasionally by means of Russians themselves) to explain post-Soviet Russia within the aftermath of the chilly warfare … hugely recommended.” — CHOICE
“This is a phenomenal ebook and a very good instance of feminist IR research. The thesis and targets are to teach the ideological factors of (asymmetrical and deteriorating) U.S.–Russian family, which Williams convincingly argues are rooted in gendered understandings.” — Valentine M. Moghadam, coeditor of constructing Globalization paintings for ladies: The position of Social Rights and alternate Union Leadership
Kimberly A. Williams is Assistant Professor of Women’s reports at Mount Royal University.
By Cynthia Enloe
By Teresa Ortiz-Gómez,María Jesús Santesmases
By Sabine Grenz
By Ryan Ashley Caldwell
By Barbara Antoniazzi