Gender-preferential Linguistic Elements in Applied Linguistics Research Papers: Partial Evaluation of a Model of Gendered Language
This article intended to investigate whether the gender-preferential linguistic elements found by Argomon, Koppel, Fine and Shimoni (2003) show the same gender-linked frequencies in applied linguistics research papers written by non-native speakers of English. In so doing, a sample of 32 articles fr...
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Islamic Azad University, Tabriz Branch
2010-05-01
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doaj-9bbe4daaac2948078c34f11bd0d64dbb2020-11-24T21:58:42ZengIslamic Azad University, Tabriz BranchJournal of Applied Linguistics2008-84342538-16952010-05-01367084523287Gender-preferential Linguistic Elements in Applied Linguistics Research Papers: Partial Evaluation of a Model of Gendered LanguageReza Ghafar SamarMohsen ShirazizadehThis article intended to investigate whether the gender-preferential linguistic elements found by Argomon, Koppel, Fine and Shimoni (2003) show the same gender-linked frequencies in applied linguistics research papers written by non-native speakers of English. In so doing, a sample of 32 articles from different journals was collected and the proportion of the targeted features to the whole number of words was calculated. The results indicated that, although the gender-linked patterns of use for many of those features were also observed in our sample, the difference between men and women in the frequency of using those elements was not statistically significant. This non-significant difference shows that either the confinements of genre or those of using a second language or both are keeping L2 writers from expressing their gender to its fullest capacity in the texts they produce.http://jal.iaut.ac.ir/article_523287_ee2f4572fb0bbd512d0e23bba128a026.pdfgendered languagegenreSecond LanguageApplied Linguistics |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Reza Ghafar Samar Mohsen Shirazizadeh |
spellingShingle |
Reza Ghafar Samar Mohsen Shirazizadeh Gender-preferential Linguistic Elements in Applied Linguistics Research Papers: Partial Evaluation of a Model of Gendered Language Journal of Applied Linguistics gendered language genre Second Language Applied Linguistics |
author_facet |
Reza Ghafar Samar Mohsen Shirazizadeh |
author_sort |
Reza Ghafar Samar |
title |
Gender-preferential Linguistic Elements in Applied Linguistics Research Papers: Partial Evaluation of a Model of Gendered Language |
title_short |
Gender-preferential Linguistic Elements in Applied Linguistics Research Papers: Partial Evaluation of a Model of Gendered Language |
title_full |
Gender-preferential Linguistic Elements in Applied Linguistics Research Papers: Partial Evaluation of a Model of Gendered Language |
title_fullStr |
Gender-preferential Linguistic Elements in Applied Linguistics Research Papers: Partial Evaluation of a Model of Gendered Language |
title_full_unstemmed |
Gender-preferential Linguistic Elements in Applied Linguistics Research Papers: Partial Evaluation of a Model of Gendered Language |
title_sort |
gender-preferential linguistic elements in applied linguistics research papers: partial evaluation of a model of gendered language |
publisher |
Islamic Azad University, Tabriz Branch |
series |
Journal of Applied Linguistics |
issn |
2008-8434 2538-1695 |
publishDate |
2010-05-01 |
description |
This article intended to investigate whether the gender-preferential linguistic elements found by Argomon, Koppel, Fine and Shimoni (2003) show the same gender-linked frequencies in applied linguistics research papers written by non-native speakers of English. In so doing, a sample of 32 articles from different journals was collected and the proportion of the targeted features to the whole number of words was calculated. The results indicated that, although the gender-linked patterns of use for many of those features were also observed in our sample, the difference between men and women in the frequency of using those elements was not statistically significant. This non-significant difference shows that either the confinements of genre or those of using a second language or both are keeping L2 writers from expressing their gender to its fullest capacity in the texts they produce. |
topic |
gendered language genre Second Language Applied Linguistics |
url |
http://jal.iaut.ac.ir/article_523287_ee2f4572fb0bbd512d0e23bba128a026.pdf |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT rezaghafarsamar genderpreferentiallinguisticelementsinappliedlinguisticsresearchpaperspartialevaluationofamodelofgenderedlanguage AT mohsenshirazizadeh genderpreferentiallinguisticelementsinappliedlinguisticsresearchpaperspartialevaluationofamodelofgenderedlanguage |
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