Morphosyntactic stereotypes of speakers with different genders and sexual orientations: an experimental investigation / Posio, Pekka (CC BY)

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Title:: Linguistics

Publication:: Berlin: de Gruyter

Note:: Gesehen am 24. Januar 2023; Open Access; Namensnennung 4.0 International; Archivierung/Langzeitarchivierung gewährleistet; C!URL-Ä(27-01-12)

Scope:: Online-Ressource

ISSN:: 1613-396X

ZDB-ID:: 1469023-8

Keywords:: Linguistik ; Zeitschrift ; Zeitschrift ; Online-Publikation

Classification:: Sprache

Collection:: Sprache

Copyright:: Rights reserved

Accessibility:: Free Access

Title:: Linguistics

Publication:: Berlin: de Gruyter

Note:: Gesehen am 24. Januar 2023; Open Access; Namensnennung 4.0 International; Archivierung/Langzeitarchivierung gewährleistet; C!URL-Ä(27-01-12)

Scope:: Online-Ressource

ISSN:: 1613-396X

ZDB-ID:: 1469023-8

Keywords:: Linguistik ; Zeitschrift ; Zeitschrift ; Online-Publikation

Classification:: Sprache

Collection:: Sprache

Copyright:: Rights reserved

Accessibility:: Free Access

Article

Author:: Posio, Pekka; Kachel, Sven; Uclés-Ramada, Gloria

Title:: Morphosyntactic stereotypes of speakers with different genders and sexual orientations: an experimental investigation

Publication:: Berlin: de Gruyter, 2024

Language:: English

Information:: Abstract: Previous research has identified differences in language use between speakers representing different genders and sexual orientations, as well as stereotypical beliefs about the existence of such differences. The present paper investigates such stereotypical beliefs among speakers of two varieties of Spanish and explores whether linguistic stereotypes of gender and sexual orientation are stronger in a society with more conservative gender roles. We conducted an experiment where 252 speakers of European and Mexican Spanish were shown pairs of texts and sentences depicting the same event but differing in the use of morphosyntactic resources, creating stereotypically “masculine” and “feminine” variants of the same text or sentence. The informants were asked which of the variants was more likely uttered by a woman (rather than a man), a lesbian woman (rather than a straight woman), or a gay man (rather than a straight man). Some of the morphosyntactic features were strongly associated with speaker gender (e.g., use of first- and second-person singular) and others with lesbian (e.g., use of impersonal structures) or gay speakers (e.g., direct reported speech). Contrary to expectations, the responses did not differ according to informants’ age, gender, or nationality. While the present study did not reveal any differences between the two societies, more cross-linguistic and cultural research is needed to elucidate the effect of society on morphosyntactic variation and stereotypes thereof.

Scope:: Online-Ressource

Note:: Open Access; Archivierung/Langzeitarchivierung gewährleistet

Keywords:: gender ; experiment ; morphosyntax ; sexual orientation ; stereotypes

Classification:: Sprache; Sonstiges

URN:: urn:nbn:de:101:1-2411111716045.667740323367

Collection:: Sprache; Sonstiges

Copyright:: CC BY

Accessibility:: Free Access

Author:: Posio, Pekka; Kachel, Sven; Uclés-Ramada, Gloria

Title:: Morphosyntactic stereotypes of speakers with different genders and sexual orientations: an experimental investigation

Publication:: Berlin: de Gruyter, 2024

Language:: English

Information:: Abstract: Previous research has identified differences in language use between speakers representing different genders and sexual orientations, as well as stereotypical beliefs about the existence of such differences. The present paper investigates such stereotypical beliefs among speakers of two varieties of Spanish and explores whether linguistic stereotypes of gender and sexual orientation are stronger in a society with more conservative gender roles. We conducted an experiment where 252 speakers of European and Mexican Spanish were shown pairs of texts and sentences depicting the same event but differing in the use of morphosyntactic resources, creating stereotypically “masculine” and “feminine” variants of the same text or sentence. The informants were asked which of the variants was more likely uttered by a woman (rather than a man), a lesbian woman (rather than a straight woman), or a gay man (rather than a straight man). Some of the morphosyntactic features were strongly associated with speaker gender (e.g., use of first- and second-person singular) and others with lesbian (e.g., use of impersonal structures) or gay speakers (e.g., direct reported speech). Contrary to expectations, the responses did not differ according to informants’ age, gender, or nationality. While the present study did not reveal any differences between the two societies, more cross-linguistic and cultural research is needed to elucidate the effect of society on morphosyntactic variation and stereotypes thereof.

Scope:: Online-Ressource

Note:: Open Access; Archivierung/Langzeitarchivierung gewährleistet

Keywords:: gender ; experiment ; morphosyntax ; sexual orientation ; stereotypes

Classification:: Sprache; Sonstiges

URN:: urn:nbn:de:101:1-2411111716045.667740323367

Collection:: Sprache; Sonstiges

Copyright:: CC BY

Accessibility:: Free Access

Contents

Table of contents

Linguistics (Rights reserved)
Response to Körtvélyessy (2025): productivity and related topics in word-formation / Bauer, Laurie (CC BY)
Optional subject indexing in spontaneous speech in Modern Persian / Faghiri, Pegah (CC BY)
Phonological distances between Eurasian lects measured via Phonotacticon 1.0 reveal areal patterns (CC BY)
General classifiers as ‘forerunners’ in the grammaticalization of numeral classifiers in Southern Sinitic languages / Huang, Qi (CC BY)
The acquisition of the Determiner Phrase (DP) and adjective placement in early L3 German by adult Chinese speakers of advanced L2 English / Kong, Stano (CC BY)
Variation in Gizey third-person subjects and the emergence of antilogophoricity / Guitang, Guillaume (CC BY)
A phonological typology of demonstratives: a study in iconicity / Dahlgren, Sonja (CC BY)
Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
Revisiting bridging contexts in language change: core properties and the role of frequency vs. salience / Hansen, Maj-Britt Mosegaard (CC BY)
Lexical relation processes and reaction times in Spanish-speaking older adults / Minto-García, Aline (CC BY)
A crosslinguistic study of conditions on argument indexing / Walker, Katherine (CC BY)
Effects of goals and strategies on predictive processing: a visual world eye-tracking study on honorific agreement in Korean / Kim, Hyunwoo (CC BY)
Revisiting presentative particles: a multimodal study of the Hebrew particle hine / Shor, Leon (CC BY)
Gender-inclusive speaking: a quantitative study of noun phrases referring to humans in a corpus of spoken French / Flesch, Marie (CC BY)
Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
Efficient sentence processing significantly affects the position of objects in Russian / Seržant, Ilja A. (CC BY)
For the love of Sporty Spice: the interaction of gender, sexuality, and sport in/s/production / Cuddy, Salina (CC BY)
Word-formation at the crossroads of productivity, creativity, and structural complexity / Körtvélyessy, Lívia (CC BY)
Left dislocation across discourse types in monolinguals’ and bilinguals’ English / Pashkova, Tatiana (CC BY)
The influence of formal similarity on creativity in name-based word formation: the case of personal name blends in German / Belosevic, Milena (CC BY)
Overt pronouns in null subject languages: an experimental investigation of Kashubian, Polish, and Silesian / Ruda, Marta (CC BY)
Attrition as bias strengthening: revisiting previous findings from interface phenomena / Cairncross, Alex (CC BY)
Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
Grammar in time: pragmatic contingency and non-restrictive which / Clift, Rebecca (CC BY)
Opening open science to all: demystifying reproducibility and transparency practices in linguistic research / Casillas, Joseph V. (CC BY)
Mora augmentation in Lowland East Cushitic: implications for typology and studies of metrification / Green, Christopher R. (CC BY)
Why modelling space is hard: no evidence for a serial founder effect in Polynesian phoneme inventories / Guzmán Naranjo, Matías (CC BY)
Low topics are not IP-external: a reply to Alzayid (2025) / Jarrah, Marwan (CC BY)
On low topics in Najdi Arabic: a rejoinder to Alshamari and Jarrah (2022) / Alzayid, Ali (CC BY)
Internal location in Mandarin Chinese / Tham, Shiao Wei (CC BY)
Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
The development of imperfective and subjunctive marking in Hewramî / Mohammadirad, Masoud (CC BY)
Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
The influence of prescriptivism on French verbal defectiveness / Copot, Maria (CC BY)
What contact did to Yoruba morphosyntax / Adebayo, Taofeeq (CC BY)
Peripheries and their internal structure: an empirical analysis of left- and right-peripheral sequences across written English discourse / Klumm, Matthias (CC BY)
Decoding case markers: L1 Chinese L2 Japanese learners’ comprehension of Japanese OSV sentences / Chen, Yunchuan (CC BY)
The many guises of productivity: a case-study of Spanish inchoative constructions / Van Hulle, Sven (CC BY)
Manual wh -signs and English wh- mouthings differentiate BSL content and polar questions / Hodge, Gabrielle (CC BY)
The count-mass distinction in Hong Kong Sign Language: an intra- and cross-modal comparison / Koenders, Emily (CC BY)
Opening up Corpus FinSL: enriching corpus analysis with linguistic ethnography in a study of constructed action / Puupponen, Anna (CC BY)
Ethical considerations and good practices in linguistic work on endangered languages: the case of a research programme on Cypriot Arabic / Armostis, Spyros (CC BY)
The controller-first constraint beyond the Basic Variety: how do instructed learner varieties solve contexts of competition? / Repiso, Isabel (CC BY)
Generic and vague uses of a second-person singular pronoun in an open-class person-reference system and speaker creativity in reported speech: the case of anata in Japanese / Yonezawa, Yoko (CC BY)
Aspectual reduplication in Sign Language of the Netherlands: reconsidering phonological constraints and aspectual distinctions / van Boven, Cindy (CC BY)
The role of environmental ethics and sustainability in research ethics for linguistics: what is currently available in terms of guidance and how might that be improved? / Eisenbeiß, Sonja (CC BY)
A register approach to negative concord versus negative polarity items in English / Rotter, Stephanie (CC BY)
Ethical budgets in (psycho-) linguistic fieldwork / Sarvasy, Hannah (CC BY)
Ethical practice in participant-centred linguistic research / Atkins, Sarah (CC BY)
Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
Ethical challenges in collecting pre-existing digital data for linguistic research / Dalmaijer, Evi (CC BY)
Clausal agreement on adverbs in Andi / Kaye, Steven (CC BY)
Corrigendum to: Diachronic evolution of the subordinator kak in Russian / Serdobolskaya, Natalia (CC BY)
Sociolinguistic monitoring and L2 speakers of English / Pflaeging, Jana (CC BY)
The colonisation of the colour pink: variation and change in Māori’s colour lexicon / Dodgson, Neil (CC BY)
On analysing fragments: the case of No? / Wallage, Phillip (CC BY)
Sequence, gaze, and modal semantics: modal verb selection in German permission inquiries / Zinken, Jörg (CC BY)
An ethics for linguistics? What, why, and how? / Terkourafi, Marina (CC BY)
“I haven’t seen any results yet”: on ethical collaborative research in linguistics and the need for a standard protocol / Schifano, Norma (CC BY)
From LIKE/LOVE to habitual: the case of Mainland East and Southeast Asian languages / Fang, Hongmei (CC BY)
Training for ethical linguistics: a model for building “responsible conduct of research” into department culture / Dobrin, Lise M. (CC BY)
A formal approach to reanalysis and the Early Semantic Stability Hypothesis: exploring the test case of the negative counterfactual marker ʾilmale in Hebrew and Aramaic / Bar-Asher Sigal, Elitsur Avraham (CC BY)
Resultative secondary predicates in cooking recipes: an empirical study of Germanic and Romance languages / Métairy, Justine (CC BY)
Ethical concerns for theoretical research in linguistics: issues and best practices / Chandra, Pritha (CC BY)
Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
From location to conjunction, disjunction, partition, exemplification and association: Hebrew bein constructions / Bardenstein, Ruti (CC BY)
Spanish lower and upper bounded change of state verbs: focusing on transitive experiencer object verbs / Fritz-Huechante, Paola (CC BY)
Morphosyntactic stereotypes of speakers with different genders and sexual orientations: an experimental investigation / Posio, Pekka (CC BY)
A cross-linguistic study of lexical and derived antonymy / Koptjevskaja-Tamm, Maria (CC BY)
The grammaticalization of manner expressions into complementizers: insights from Semitic languages / Hernáiz, Rodrigo (CC BY)
Quotative uses of Polish similative demonstratives / Guz, Wojciech (CC BY)
Fragment answers with negative dependencies in Korean: a direct interpretation approach / Kim, Jong-Bok (CC BY)
Competing constructions in Kaqchikel focus contexts / Heaton, Raina (CC BY)
Do languages spoken in multilingual communities converge? A case study of reflexivity marking in Mano and Kpelle / Khachaturyan, Maria (CC BY)
Right node raising in Mandarin Chinese: are we moving right? / Wang, Yuyun (CC BY)
Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
From gesture to Sign? An exploration of the effects of communicative pressure, interaction, and time on the process of conventionalisation / Janke, Vikki (CC BY)
On Italian spatial prepositions and measure phrases: reconciling the data with theoretical accounts / Ursini, Francesco-Alessio (CC BY)
On the property-denoting clitic ne and the determiner de/di: a comparative analysis of Catalan and Italian / Espinal, M.Teresa (CC BY)
The particle s uo in Mandarin Chinese: a case of long X 0 -dependency and a reexamination of the Principle of Minimal Compliance / Li, Yafei (CC BY)
Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
A three-way distinction in definiteness: sortal, individual, and functional concepts in Réyoné / Albers, Ulrike (CC BY)
Areal and phylogenetic dimensions of word order variation in Indo-European languages / Ebert, Christian (CC BY)
Placeholders in crosslinguistic perspective: abilities, preferences, and usage motives / Seraku, Tohru (CC BY)
Wide variations in Medieval French unambiguous V2 configurations are due to register / Larrivée, Pierre (CC BY)
Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
Binomials in English and French: ablaut, rhyme and syllable structure / Green, Viola (CC BY)
Manner expressions in Finnish and Estonian: their use in quotative constructions and beyond / Teptiuk, Denys (CC BY)
From derivation to inflection: the case of the Turkish nominalizer (y) Iş / Rentzsch, Julian (CC BY)
Geographic structure of Chinese dialects: a computational dialectometric approach / Huang, He (CC BY)
Introduction: the development of manner expressions into complementizers or quotatives / Gentens, Caroline (CC BY)
Dialect separation and cross-dialectal influence: a study on the grammatical gender of Oromo / Feleke, Tekabe Legesse (CC BY)
The interpretation of animate nouns in child and adult Mandarin: from the Universal Grinder to syntactic structure / Huang, Aijun (CC BY)
What’s hidden below definiteness and genitive: on indefinite partitive articles in Romance / Pinzin, Francesco (CC BY)
Diachronic evolution of the subordinator kak in Russian / Serdobolskaya, Natalia (CC BY)
The diachrony of the Basque marker bait-: from a manner expression to subordinator / Krajewska, Dorota (CC BY)
Processing Chinese object-topicalization structures in simple and complex sentences / Wu, Fuyun (CC BY)
Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
Metaphor forces argument overtness / Reinöhl, Uta (CC BY)
Kurpian glides / Rubach, Jerzy (CC BY)
Discourse markers as the locus of signaling the main-event line in Alsea narratives / Shirtz, Shahar (CC BY)
An alternative view of the English alternative embedded passive / Duncan, Daniel (CC BY)
Constructional sources of durational shortening in discourse markers / Brown, Esther L. (CC BY)

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