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This volume challenges and extends the definition of right and right-wing discourse as traditionally conceived in male scholarship. The eleven papers share a common perspective: a critique of the ideology of 'natural difference' as the basis for oppression of the dominated group. In a radical feminist analysis, the relation of domination between the sexes is seen as central to the projects of the right, in which the constructions of 'nations', 'races' and 'gender' present variations in time and space. In its linking of oppressions, this books makes an important and timely contribution to femin
Discourse analysis --- Sexism in language --- Feminism --- Right and left (Political science) --- Sexist language --- Language and sex --- Language and languages --- Nonsexist language --- Sex differences --- Congresses --- Sexism in language - Congresses.
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What exactly is rape? And how is it embedded in society? Hilkje Charlotte Hänel offers a philosophical exploration of the often misrepresented concept of rape in everyday life, systematically mapping out and elucidating this atrocious phenomenon. Hänel proposes a theory of rape as a social practice facilitated by ubiquitous sexist ideologies. Arguing for a normative cluster model for the concept of rape, this timely intervention improves our understanding of lived experiences of sexual violence and social relations within sexist ideologies.
Rape --- Assault, Criminal (Rape) --- Assault, Sexual --- Criminal assault (Rape) --- Nonconsensual sexual intercourse --- Sexual assault --- Offenses against the person --- Sex crimes --- Rape; Feminist Philosophy; Social Structures; Sexist Ideology; Sexual Violence; Violence; Gender; Social Philosophy; Gender Studies; Analytical Philosophy; Philosophy --- Analytical Philosophy. --- Feminist Philosophy. --- Gender Studies. --- Gender. --- Philosophy. --- Sexist Ideology. --- Sexual Violence. --- Social Philosophy. --- Social Structures. --- Violence.
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This volume deals with the complex but poorly understood relationship between women, gender, and language in Morocco, a Muslim, multilingual, multicultural, and developing country. The hypothesis on which the book is based is that an understanding of gender perception and women's agency can be achieved only by taking into account the structure of power in a specific culture and that language is an important component of this power. In Moroccan culture, history, geography, Islam, orality, multilingualism, social organization, economic status, and political system constitute the superstructures of power within which factors such as social differences, contextual differences, and identity differences interact in the daily linguistic performances of gender. Moroccan women are far from constituting a homogeneous group, consequently the choices available to them vary in nature and empowering capacity, thus 'widening' the spectrum of gender beyond cultural limits.
Arabic language --- Berber languages --- Language and culture --- Sexism in language --- Women --- Sex differences --- Sex differences. --- Morocco. --- Language. --- Sexist language --- Language and sex --- Language and languages --- Nonsexist language --- Culture and language --- Culture --- Libyan languages --- Afroasiatic languages --- Semitic languages
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English language
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Masculinity
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Sexism in language
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Men
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Sexist language
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Language and sex
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Language and languages
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Nonsexist language
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Human males
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Human beings
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Males
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Effeminacy
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Germanic languages
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Sex differences
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Language
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Psychological aspects.
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The issue of sexist language has been hotly debated within feminist circles since the 1960s. Previous books have tended to regard sexism in language as easy to identify and have suggested solutions to overcome and counter sexism. Sara Mills takes a fresh and more critical look at sexism in language, and argues that even in feminist circles it has become a problematic concept. Drawing on conversational and textual data collected over the last ten years, and with reference to recent research carried out in a range of different academic disciplines, Mills suggests that there are two forms of sexism - overt and indirect. Overt sexism is clear and unambiguous, while indirect sexism is based on pragmatics and the meaning and interpretation of utterances. Indirect sexism is extremely common and we therefore need new ways to challenge and analyse its usage in language.
Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Sociolinguistics --- Sexism in language. --- Language and languages --- Language and sex --- Sexism in language --- Sexist language --- Nonsexist language --- Sex differences. --- Sex differences --- Arts and Humanities --- Language & Linguistics
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Women --- Sexism in language. --- Feminism --- Language planning --- Sociolinguistics --- English language --- Language and languages --- Planned language change --- Sexist language --- Language and sex --- Nonsexist language --- Human females --- Wimmin --- Woman --- Womon --- Womyn --- Females --- Human beings --- Femininity --- Language. --- Sex differences. --- Social aspects --- Planning --- Sex differences --- Germanic languages --- Language and culture --- Linguistics --- Sociology --- Integrational linguistics (Oxford school)
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In diesem Sammelband zur Genderlinguistik werden Praktiken der sprachlichen Konstruktion von Geschlechteridentitäten aus diversen Blickwinkeln aufgezeigt. Die Beiträge, die unterschiedliche methodische und theoretische Zugänge zur Untersuchung des Zusammenhangs von Sprache und Geschlecht präsentieren, diskutieren aktuelle Fragestellungen und skizzieren neue Perspektiven zur sprachlichen Konstruktion von Geschlecht. So werden Genderinszenierungen in medialen Zusammenhängen wie auch in Face-to-Face Interaktionen aufgezeigt, Aspekte des Zusammenspiels von Sprachsystem und Sprachgebrauch diskutiert und Fragen nach aktuellen Tendenzen einer "geschlechtergerechten Sprache" aufgeworfen.
Language and sex. --- Sexism in language. --- Nonsexist language. --- Inclusive language --- Nonsexist writing --- Bias-free language --- Sexism in language --- Sexist language --- Language and sex --- Language and languages --- Nonsexist language --- Sex and language --- Sex --- Sex differences --- Nonsexist usage --- Pragmatics (linguistics). --- deconstruction. --- gender studies. --- gender. --- linguistic sociology.
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Widely recognized as having inaugurated feminist research on the relationship between gender and language, this revised edition includes an introduction and annotations by the author in which she reflects on some of the most widely discussed issues it raises.
English language --- Sex role. --- Sexism in language. --- Women --- Sex differences. --- Language. --- Sexist language --- Language and sex --- Language and languages --- Nonsexist language --- Gender role --- Sex (Psychology) --- Sex differences (Psychology) --- Social role --- Gender expression --- Sexism --- Social aspects --- Sex differences --- Germanic languages --- Gender roles --- Gendered role --- Gendered roles --- Role, Gender --- Role, Gendered --- Role, Sex --- Roles, Gender --- Roles, Gendered --- Roles, Sex --- Sex roles
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While Aristotle's writings on biology are considered to be among his best, the comments he makes about females in these works are widely regarded as the nadir of his philosophical oeuvre. Among many claims, Aristotle is said to have declared that females contribute nothing substantial to generation; that they have fewer teeth than males; that they are less spirited than males; and that woman are analogous to eunuchs. In The Female in Aristotle's Biology, Robert Mayhew aims not to defend Aristotle's ideas about females but to defend Aristotle against the common charge that his writings on female species were motivated by ideological bias. Mayhew points out that the tools of modern science and scientific experimentation were not available to the Greeks during Aristotle's time and that, consequently, Aristotle had relied not only on empirical observations when writing about living organisms but also on a fair amount of speculation. Further, he argues that Aristotle's remarks about females in his biological writings did not tend to promote the inferior status of ancient Greek women. Written with passion and precision, The Female in Aristotle's Biology will be of enormous value to students of philosophy, the history of science, and classical literature.
Misogyny. --- Women. --- Aristotle. --- feminine, woman, women, aristotle, philosophy, philosopher, ancient, well known, influential, biological, rational, oeuvre, lifes work, claims, arguments, generation, reproduction, physical, physiology, spirit, personality, behavior, eunuch, defense, species, ideology, bias, sexism, sexist, modern, contemporary, science, scientific, greek, greece, empirical, observation, data, speculation, entomology, embryology. --- Biology --- Female. --- Philosophy. --- history.
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From the Back Cover: In a highly readable and lively text, the authors explore the way language mirrors our cultural assumptions, especially those concerned with gender distinctions. Focusing on contemporary issues, they draw on their knowledge of sociolinguistics and other languages to illustrate how sexism may be hidden by habits of language. In making the reader aware of these, they suggest options for change. Language And The Sexes synthesizes a wide range of up-to-date information and research under several topics: naming, stereotypes of language behavior, the politics of conversation, forms of address, asymmetry in vocabulary, and possibilities of reform. The book concludes with suggested projects related to these topics, guidelines for non-discriminatory language use, and an extensive bibliography.
English language --- Sexism in language. --- Women --- Men --- Sex role. --- Germanic languages --- Gender role --- Sex (Psychology) --- Sex differences (Psychology) --- Social role --- Gender expression --- Sexism --- Human males --- Human beings --- Males --- Effeminacy --- Masculinity --- Human females --- Wimmin --- Woman --- Womon --- Womyn --- Females --- Femininity --- Sexist language --- Language and sex --- Language and languages --- Nonsexist language --- Sex differences. --- Language. --- Sex differences --- Gender roles --- Gendered role --- Gendered roles --- Role, Gender --- Role, Gendered --- Role, Sex --- Roles, Gender --- Roles, Gendered --- Roles, Sex --- Sex roles
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