Sentences with phrase «gendered language»
Gendered language refers to words, phrases, or expressions that are used differently based on someone's gender. It implies that certain words are associated more with males or females, creating separation or stereotypes. Full definition
This isn't the first study to document gendered language in a business context.
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After all the controversy of last week, it's tempting to turn this post into a discussion on gendered language around the Holy Spirit (feminine in Hebrew and Aramaic, typically neuter in Greek, masculine in this particular text), but that's just not how this passage is «singing» to me today, so instead I'd like to focus on Jesus» stirring and tender words in verse 18: «I will not leave you as orphans.»
Lecturers have been banned from using the phrases «mankind» and «man - made» as part of a university's clampdown on «gendered language Australian academics and students are calling for a ban on sexual relationships between university staff and students.
Furthermore, Kennedy argues that «there is an implied, gendered language inherent of the attacks upon Sofia Coppola» (2010, 38).
I witnessed some of the government negotiations discussing gender language and how it almost was derailed at the last minute by a lack of consensus, however Mexico with its strong history of gender equality, managed to find language that was accepted by all.
Armitage and Dugan (2006) investigated youth based religious groups, finding that they incorporated gendered language, traditional gender roles, and explicit behavioral expectations and restrictions for males and females.
Also benefits from TWO student example essays, one on representation and one on gendered language (miscommunications), therefore covering this topic from both angles the exam board could.
Yet examples of gendered language were «clear and abundant,» the researchers write, and they couldn't help but explore that language further.
You'll weed out corporate jargon, gendered language, and negative phrases.
The committee used the Collins Bank of English, a database of more than 4.4 billion English words, to «remove... subjectivity» from the process of translation, as the Bank permitted them to consult «leading experts in computational linguistics» and use «cutting - edge techniques» to gain «an authoritative, and hitherto unavailable, perspective on the contemporary use of gender language.»
English fell just between the grammatical - gender languages and the genderless ones, clinging to a rather confusing half - hearted natural gender.
Its criticisms aren't coded in gendered language.
While a provision against fraud and duplicity in a spiritual context is a salutary goal, why is there a need for such historically discriminatory and gendered language?
In addition, gendered language is explored in relation to male - orientated entrepreneurship education and Anne - Marie Canning, director of widening participation at King's College London, gives her perspective on social mobility.