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Mimi Schippers (2007)
Recovering the feminine other: masculinity, femininity, and gender hegemonyTheory and Society, 36
Momoko Nakamura (2014)
Gender, Language and Ideology: A genealogy of Japanese women's language
Ericka Johnson (2007)
Dreaming of a Mail-Order Husband: Russian-American Internet Romance
M. Lazar (2002)
5. Consuming personal relationships: The achievement of feminine self-identity through other-centeredness
Angela Mcrobbie (2004)
Post‐feminism and popular cultureFeminist Media Studies, 4
M. Lazar (2005)
Feminist Critical Discourse Analysis
K. Nemoto (2013)
Long Working Hours and the Corporate Gender Divide in JapanGender, Work and Organization, 20
R. Connell, J. Messerschmidt (2005)
Hegemonic MasculinityGender & Society, 19
J. Holmes (1993)
New Zealand women are good to talk to: An analysis of politeness strategies in interactionJournal of Pragmatics, 20
K. Nemoto (2008)
Postponed MarriageGender & Society, 22
[Through a cross-cultural investigation of gender in contemporary Japanese and Russian, I focused on media representations in beauty ads, women’s perceptions, and women’s real language practices. The confluences and divergences between the different forces shaping the expression of gender in language have become increasingly apparent. On the one hand, gender ideologies continue to have a normative influence, promulgated through beauty advertisements and instilled in women from an early age. On the other hand, women’s growing autonomy increasingly allows them appropriate language for their own purposes—accommodating, evading, or even straightforwardly rejecting traditional expectations regarding gendered language in the service of their own self-expression and stance-marking. In between these forces lies the still-contested ground of collective and personal ideals. In the consonance and clash of ideology and autonomy, women form their ideals in distinct ways, with diverse implications for their use of language and their response to other people’s language use.]
Published: May 6, 2020
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