This study deals with a feature of traditional English dialects in Southwest England and Newfoundland, namely the use of "gendered" pronouns (primarily he and him) to refer to inanimate objects such as a tree or a watch: "I can't climb him" or "He's a good watch". Background analyses include an overview of the history of gender in English as well as sketches of the investigated dialects. The core of the study contains detailed analyses of material from the Survey of English Dialects (both the Basic and the Incidental Material) as well as examples of use and changes in use from various corpora of spoken language (parts of the Freiburg English Dialect Corpus for Southwest England, material from the MUNFLA archives for Newfoundland).LoC Class:...
International audienceThis paper contributes to the study of effective uses of gender-inclusive pron...
This article is dedicated to "gender linguistics" from the new directions of linguistics. The articl...
This is an article which reviews the book Gender in World Englishes, edited by Tobias Bernaisc
This study deals with a feature of traditional English dialects in Southwest England and Newfoundlan...
This paper focuses on the use of English epicene pronouns in discourse which most individuals are ex...
The shift from grammatical to natural gender in the history of English is often cited as one of the ...
International audienceToday, gender in English is commonly thought of as having the following charac...
This dissertation focuses on gender-related terms as well as adjectives and demonstratives in connec...
The present thesis deals with the frequency and ways of using gender-specific and gender- neutral oc...
The purpose of this dissertation is to create a word list of male and female speech in those Old Eng...
Why does man occur more frequently in the English language than woman does? Has the expression of g...
After a brief review of the existing literature, this paper investigates the use of generic pronouns...
The study explores two sources of linguistic material that are traditionally referred to as examples...
Aim. This article is aimed at the study of different aspects of gender linguistics in the English la...
The grammatical category of gender, when it is ‘natural’, is a semantic property of linguistic units...
International audienceThis paper contributes to the study of effective uses of gender-inclusive pron...
This article is dedicated to "gender linguistics" from the new directions of linguistics. The articl...
This is an article which reviews the book Gender in World Englishes, edited by Tobias Bernaisc
This study deals with a feature of traditional English dialects in Southwest England and Newfoundlan...
This paper focuses on the use of English epicene pronouns in discourse which most individuals are ex...
The shift from grammatical to natural gender in the history of English is often cited as one of the ...
International audienceToday, gender in English is commonly thought of as having the following charac...
This dissertation focuses on gender-related terms as well as adjectives and demonstratives in connec...
The present thesis deals with the frequency and ways of using gender-specific and gender- neutral oc...
The purpose of this dissertation is to create a word list of male and female speech in those Old Eng...
Why does man occur more frequently in the English language than woman does? Has the expression of g...
After a brief review of the existing literature, this paper investigates the use of generic pronouns...
The study explores two sources of linguistic material that are traditionally referred to as examples...
Aim. This article is aimed at the study of different aspects of gender linguistics in the English la...
The grammatical category of gender, when it is ‘natural’, is a semantic property of linguistic units...
International audienceThis paper contributes to the study of effective uses of gender-inclusive pron...
This article is dedicated to "gender linguistics" from the new directions of linguistics. The articl...
This is an article which reviews the book Gender in World Englishes, edited by Tobias Bernaisc