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Language and Gender SOCIOLINGUISTICS

Sociolinguistics: Language and Gender

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Page 1: Sociolinguistics: Language and Gender

Language and Gender

SOCIOLINGUISTICS

Page 2: Sociolinguistics: Language and Gender

Gender Introduction

What is “natural” for a man differs

from what is “natural” for woman.

It is a key component of identity in

societies.

Page 3: Sociolinguistics: Language and Gender

Man vs Woman Aspects

STEREOTYPES

Page 4: Sociolinguistics: Language and Gender

Man Aspects

Man Blunt Cruel

Aggressive Less sensitive

Tough Decisive

Logical Not nurturing

Analytical Laconic

Dominant

Page 5: Sociolinguistics: Language and Gender

Woman Aspects

Woman Tactful Kind

Not aggressive Sensitive

Gentle Indecisive

Emotional Nurturing

Verbal

Submissive

Chatty

Page 6: Sociolinguistics: Language and Gender

Man and Woman Stereotypes

Tactful

Emotional

Sensitive

Chatty

Kind

Not aggressive

Gentle

Verbal

Submissive

Blunt

Logical

Less sensitive

Laconic

Cruel

Aggressive

Tough

Analytical

Dominant

Woman Man

Page 7: Sociolinguistics: Language and Gender

Today’s Goal

We will look at some of the

evidence that there are gender

differences in language use.

Page 8: Sociolinguistics: Language and Gender

Man will initiate to start

RESEARCH FINDINGS

Page 9: Sociolinguistics: Language and Gender

Man’s tone is louder & low

RESEARCH FINDINGS

Page 10: Sociolinguistics: Language and Gender

Man frequently interrupt woman

RESEARCH FINDINGS

Page 11: Sociolinguistics: Language and Gender

Woman learn language faster

RESEARCH FINDINGS

Page 12: Sociolinguistics: Language and Gender

Woman talk more

RESEARCH FINDINGS

Page 13: Sociolinguistics: Language and Gender

Woman talk more in social status

RESEARCH FINDINGS

Page 14: Sociolinguistics: Language and Gender

Woman talk more in interest

RESEARCH FINDINGS

Page 15: Sociolinguistics: Language and Gender

Woman more polite than man

RESEARCH FINDINGS

Page 16: Sociolinguistics: Language and Gender