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Check
these links out for further information on this week's topics!
Use
these links as quick references and contextualizing material as well as
for ideas about forms of related activism and community work. To really
delve, you need to print and read all essays, or go look at books and
articles in Further Reading.
Remember that materials on the web MUST be evaluated as critically as
any other texts we consider in this course. For brief guidelines on thinking
critically about the web, click HERE.
Theory
- The
Language and Gender Page:
Professor Mary Bucholtz’s page at UC Santa Barbara offers comprehensive
resources for the study of language and gender, with up-to-date sections
dedicated to people in the field, organizations, publications, conferences,
research and teaching materials, and online discussion lists.
- Bibliography
of Gender and Language:
Part of Professor Harold S. Schiffman’s website at U Penn, the
Bibliography of Gender and Language provides a sizable list of books
and journal articles from a wide variety of sources.
- Bibliography
on LGBTQ Language:
Compiled by Gregory Ward, professor of linguistics at Northwestern University,
this bibliography provides resources for the study of language use by
and about gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender people.
Linguist List:
"dog" as sexist language, as analyzed in Herring et al
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