Recent research has identified characteristic differences between the phonetic structures of names and of ordinary nouns, with particularly distinctive patterns being exhibited by feminine personal names. No explanation has yet been found. This paper suggests that the solution lies not in the English sound system, as has previously been assumed, but in differences between the linguistic origins of the various types of material
What is the basis of the preference for one given, or first, name versus another? This article expl...
Names provide evidence for language history in two main respects: firstly, as regards lexical and se...
Published onlineJournal ArticleResearch Support, Non-U.S. Gov'tSexual selection has resulted in sex-...
Recent research has identified characteristic differences between the phonetic structures of names a...
Our article is dedicated to the relation of a given name’s phonological structure and the gender of ...
Traditionally it was believed that language was arbitrary; that is there was no association between ...
Although the arbitrariness of language has been considered one of its defining features, studies hav...
<div><p>Although the arbitrariness of language has been considered one of its defining features, stu...
Sexual selection has resulted in sex-based size dimorphism in many mammals, including humans. In Wes...
International audienceGiven that first names can have a lifelong impact on the bearer, parents shoul...
Extensive reviews of phonetic and phonological investigations into sex-related differences reveal a ...
In German, female and male first names are strictly segregated: there are two big inventories with t...
This article identifies and examines phonetic similarities and semantic differences of homonyms in E...
The paper argues that names constitute a primary linguistic category: they do not constitute a subcl...
I begin with a distinction between engendered variation, that is, sex-based phonetic-level variation...
What is the basis of the preference for one given, or first, name versus another? This article expl...
Names provide evidence for language history in two main respects: firstly, as regards lexical and se...
Published onlineJournal ArticleResearch Support, Non-U.S. Gov'tSexual selection has resulted in sex-...
Recent research has identified characteristic differences between the phonetic structures of names a...
Our article is dedicated to the relation of a given name’s phonological structure and the gender of ...
Traditionally it was believed that language was arbitrary; that is there was no association between ...
Although the arbitrariness of language has been considered one of its defining features, studies hav...
<div><p>Although the arbitrariness of language has been considered one of its defining features, stu...
Sexual selection has resulted in sex-based size dimorphism in many mammals, including humans. In Wes...
International audienceGiven that first names can have a lifelong impact on the bearer, parents shoul...
Extensive reviews of phonetic and phonological investigations into sex-related differences reveal a ...
In German, female and male first names are strictly segregated: there are two big inventories with t...
This article identifies and examines phonetic similarities and semantic differences of homonyms in E...
The paper argues that names constitute a primary linguistic category: they do not constitute a subcl...
I begin with a distinction between engendered variation, that is, sex-based phonetic-level variation...
What is the basis of the preference for one given, or first, name versus another? This article expl...
Names provide evidence for language history in two main respects: firstly, as regards lexical and se...
Published onlineJournal ArticleResearch Support, Non-U.S. Gov'tSexual selection has resulted in sex-...