Linguistics Book


The Handbook of Language, Gender and Seexuality

Susan Ehrlich & Miriam Meyerhoff & Janet Holmes 2014


E-Book: 688 English PDF Pages

Price: 2.000 Toman

Download: The Handbook of Language, Gender and Seexuality (Ehrlich & Meyerhoff & Holmes 2014).


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Significantly expanded and updated, the second edition of The Handbook of Language, Gender and Seexuality brings together a team of the leading specialists in the field to create a comprehensive overview of key historical themes and issues, along with methodologies and cutting-edge research topics.

  • Examines the dynamic ways that women and men develop and manage gendered identities through their talk, presenting data and case studies from interactions in a range of social contexts and different communities
  • Substantially updated for the second edition, including a new introduction, 24 newly-commissioned chapters, ten updated chapters, and a comprehensive index
  • Includes new chapters on research in non-English speaking countries – from Asia to South America – and cutting-edge topics such as language, gender, and popular culture; language and seexual identities; and language, gender, and socio-phonetics
  • New sections focus on key themes and issues in the field, such as methodological approaches to language and gender, incorporating new chapters on conversation analysis, critical discourse analysis, corpus linguistics, and variation theory
  • Provides unrivalled geographic coverage and an essential resource for a wide range of disciplines, from linguistics, psychology, sociology, and anthropology to communication and gender studies

Review

“The book is well illustrated and scholarly – it has dozens of scholarly citations per page and an extensive bibliography.”
E. L. Battistella, Choice

“… will serve as a useful resource not only for researchers on variation and change in dialects of English but also for historical linguists working on the reconstruction of language history. Tagliamonte’s coupling of the historical comparative method with variationist analysis is an exciting exemplification of what might be called “historical sociolinguistics”.”
James A. Walker, English Language and Linguistics