Advising Dialogue from a Feminist Perspective: Gendered Talk or Emotional Labor?

Adopting a feminist perspective, this exploratory and empirically based study of face-to-face advising dialogue will put into question two related aspects of advising that have seldom been discussed in the literature on advising: the gendered dimension and the psychological support. Based on the gen...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Sophie Bailly, Guillaume Nassau, Anouchka Divoux
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Kanda University of International Studies 2015-03-01
Series:Studies in Self-Access Learning Journal
Subjects:
ALL
Online Access:https://sisaljournal.org/archives/mar15/bailly_nassau_divoux/
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spelling doaj-9d04c68652d24edda7f023ca1e37ef422020-11-25T01:33:19ZengKanda University of International StudiesStudies in Self-Access Learning Journal 2185-37622185-37622015-03-01613249Advising Dialogue from a Feminist Perspective: Gendered Talk or Emotional Labor?Sophie BaillyGuillaume NassauAnouchka DivouxAdopting a feminist perspective, this exploratory and empirically based study of face-to-face advising dialogue will put into question two related aspects of advising that have seldom been discussed in the literature on advising: the gendered dimension and the psychological support. Based on the general and rarely discussed assumption that women’s speech is more emotional and best suited for establishing and maintaining more equal relationships than men’s speech, and on the fact that many language learning advisors in the world are women, this study examines the ways in which female and male advisors working in different educational contexts verbally establish a relationship where a learner’s autonomy can emerge. The preliminary results suggest that psychological support is provided through a wide range of verbal strategies and that gender seems less significant than work context to explain individual differences. https://sisaljournal.org/archives/mar15/bailly_nassau_divoux/ALLpowerless speechfeminine and masculine talkemotional labour
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Sophie Bailly
Guillaume Nassau
Anouchka Divoux
spellingShingle Sophie Bailly
Guillaume Nassau
Anouchka Divoux
Advising Dialogue from a Feminist Perspective: Gendered Talk or Emotional Labor?
Studies in Self-Access Learning Journal
ALL
powerless speech
feminine and masculine talk
emotional labour
author_facet Sophie Bailly
Guillaume Nassau
Anouchka Divoux
author_sort Sophie Bailly
title Advising Dialogue from a Feminist Perspective: Gendered Talk or Emotional Labor?
title_short Advising Dialogue from a Feminist Perspective: Gendered Talk or Emotional Labor?
title_full Advising Dialogue from a Feminist Perspective: Gendered Talk or Emotional Labor?
title_fullStr Advising Dialogue from a Feminist Perspective: Gendered Talk or Emotional Labor?
title_full_unstemmed Advising Dialogue from a Feminist Perspective: Gendered Talk or Emotional Labor?
title_sort advising dialogue from a feminist perspective: gendered talk or emotional labor?
publisher Kanda University of International Studies
series Studies in Self-Access Learning Journal
issn 2185-3762
2185-3762
publishDate 2015-03-01
description Adopting a feminist perspective, this exploratory and empirically based study of face-to-face advising dialogue will put into question two related aspects of advising that have seldom been discussed in the literature on advising: the gendered dimension and the psychological support. Based on the general and rarely discussed assumption that women’s speech is more emotional and best suited for establishing and maintaining more equal relationships than men’s speech, and on the fact that many language learning advisors in the world are women, this study examines the ways in which female and male advisors working in different educational contexts verbally establish a relationship where a learner’s autonomy can emerge. The preliminary results suggest that psychological support is provided through a wide range of verbal strategies and that gender seems less significant than work context to explain individual differences.
topic ALL
powerless speech
feminine and masculine talk
emotional labour
url https://sisaljournal.org/archives/mar15/bailly_nassau_divoux/
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