英和和英

名詞

genderlect (複数形 genderlects)

1. A dialect associated with a particular gender.
   • 2001, Laura B. Comoletti; Michael D. C. Drout, “How They Do Things with Words: Language, Power, Gender, and the Priestly Wizards of Ursula K. Le Guin's Earthsea Books”, in Children's Literature, volume 29, DOI:10.1353/chl.0.0786, page 125:

     The men who interact with Tenar, including men who speak in the Old Speech, use a genderlect that shows their dominance and superiority.

   • 2002, Love, Harold, “Gender and authorship”, in Attributing Authorship: An Introduction, Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 119:

     Hiatt has no doubt about the existence of a distinct 'feminine style' or genderlect and even offers a theory of how it arose, which is that the male world of action 'emphasizes events and decisions rather than perceptive observations of people'.

   • 2017 September, Irawati, Tatik, “Analysis of Genderlect Style in Pygmalion”, in Journal of English Education, Lingusitics, and Literature, volume 4, number 1, page 19:

     The purpose of genderlect theory is to understand the language used by men and women. The first study in genderlect theory is exploring how gender-language patterns are always limiting between women and men. Further research begins with a focus on how different gender language patterns are used by women and men in both written and spoken results.

派生語

• genderlectal

参照