论文信息 - Women's speech: Separate but unequal?

Women's speech: Separate but unequal?

The stereotype concepts of the way women speak offer a rich variety of hypotheses to test. Some of these hypotheses are that women talk more than men, have a more limited vocabulary, have a more irregular sentence structure, ask more questions, and use more adjectives, adverbs, and hyperbole.

C. Kramer | Cheris Kramer | Cheris Kramer

[1] Mary R. Haas,et al. Men's and Women's Speech in Koasati , 1944 .

[2] R. G. Kent,et al. Language: Its Nature, Development, and Origin , 1923 .

[3] Shulamith Firestone. The Dialectic of Sex , 1970 .

[4] M. Key. LINGUISTIC BEHAVIOR OF MALE AND FEMALE , 1972 .

[5] M. Gall,et al. Non-Linguistic Factors in Oral Language Productivity , 1969 .

[6] J. L. Fischer. Social Influences on the Choice of a Linguistic Variant , 1958 .

[7] P. H. Furfey. Men's and Women's Language , 1944 .

[8] Margaret T. Cussler. The woman executive , 1958 .

[9] M. M. Wood,et al. The Influence of Sex and Knowledge of Communication Effectiveness on Spontaneous Speech , 1966 .

[10] R. Bostrom,et al. Type of speech, sex of speaker, and sex of subject as factors influencing persuasion , 1969 .

[11] Effect of sex on comprehension and retention , 1970 .

[12] Philip Goldberg,et al. Are women prejudiced against women? , 1968 .

[13] J. B. Greenough,et al. Words and Their Ways in English Speech , 1961 .

[14] W. Labov. The social stratification of English in New York City , 1969 .

[15] R. Lakoff. Language and woman's place , 1973, Language in Society.

[16] M. Ellmann. Thinking About Women , 1970 .

[17] Lewis Levine,et al. Speech Variation in a Piedmont Community: Postvocalic r* , 1966 .

[18] P. Trudgill. Sex, covert prestige and linguistic change in the urban British English of Norwich , 1972, Language in Society.