The grammatical category of gender, when it is ‘natural’, is a semantic property of linguistic units with independent grammatical functions. In this paper the gender of English pronouns is examined, with special emphasis on personal gender. It is argued that the nominal bases of the indefinite pronouns someone, somebody or something signify genders, not just categories. It is also argued that the interrogative pronouns who and what are subsequent to these pronouns logically. The paper finishes with some remarks about the affinities between personal gender and indefiniteness on one hand and sex-based gender and definiteness on the other. These point to a single encompassing system of gender and nominal determination
After a brief review of the existing literature, this paper investigates the use of generic pronouns...
Gender is a fascinating category, central and pervasive in some languages and totally absent in othe...
This chapter explores grammatical gender as a linguistic phenomenon. First, I define gender in terms...
The grammatical category of gender, when it is ‘natural’, is a semantic property of linguistic units...
This paper explores some issues related to the interpretation of gender on definite pronouns. Gender...
International audienceIn this paper I look at the conceptualization of natural gender (i.e. the huma...
International audienceToday, gender in English is commonly thought of as having the following charac...
This article is dedicated to "gender linguistics" from the new directions of linguistics. The articl...
Cette thèse porte sur les particularités de la reprise anaphorique des pronoms indéfinis et des noms...
This paper is mainly concerned with the grammatical category of gender in the English language. More...
The term 'gender' requires discussion, since linguistic traditions differ here. This requires us to ...
International audienceThis paper contributes to the study of effective uses of gender-inclusive pron...
International audienceIn French, grammatical gender still seems mysterious : it is both a classifica...
Unlike most other grammatical domains, that of personal pronouns is clearly under-researched in work...
If you speak another language like Spanish or German, you are familiar with grammatical gender. In R...
After a brief review of the existing literature, this paper investigates the use of generic pronouns...
Gender is a fascinating category, central and pervasive in some languages and totally absent in othe...
This chapter explores grammatical gender as a linguistic phenomenon. First, I define gender in terms...
The grammatical category of gender, when it is ‘natural’, is a semantic property of linguistic units...
This paper explores some issues related to the interpretation of gender on definite pronouns. Gender...
International audienceIn this paper I look at the conceptualization of natural gender (i.e. the huma...
International audienceToday, gender in English is commonly thought of as having the following charac...
This article is dedicated to "gender linguistics" from the new directions of linguistics. The articl...
Cette thèse porte sur les particularités de la reprise anaphorique des pronoms indéfinis et des noms...
This paper is mainly concerned with the grammatical category of gender in the English language. More...
The term 'gender' requires discussion, since linguistic traditions differ here. This requires us to ...
International audienceThis paper contributes to the study of effective uses of gender-inclusive pron...
International audienceIn French, grammatical gender still seems mysterious : it is both a classifica...
Unlike most other grammatical domains, that of personal pronouns is clearly under-researched in work...
If you speak another language like Spanish or German, you are familiar with grammatical gender. In R...
After a brief review of the existing literature, this paper investigates the use of generic pronouns...
Gender is a fascinating category, central and pervasive in some languages and totally absent in othe...
This chapter explores grammatical gender as a linguistic phenomenon. First, I define gender in terms...