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Swedish. Linguistic and public attitudes towards gender in Swedish

  • Lann Hornscheidt
View more publications by John Benjamins Publishing Company
Gender Across Languages
This chapter is in the book Gender Across Languages

Abstract

1.Introduction

2.Grammatical gender and agreement

3.Personal nouns

3.1Nouns with lexical gender

3.2Gender-indefinite personal nouns

3.3Word-formation

3.3.1Compounding

3.3.2Derivation

4.Pronominalisation

4.1Grammatical agreement relations

4.2Semantic agreement relations

4.2.1Semantic agreement: Common vs. neuter gender

4.2.2Semantic agreement: Female vs. male pronouns

5.Other possibilities for gender-specific personal reference

6.Language change under the influence of the feminist movement

6.1Neutralisation

6.2Overt gender-specification

6.3Pronouns

6.4Adjectival modification

7.Public attitudes towards feminist language change in the 1990s

8.Conclusion

Notes

References

Abstract

1.Introduction

2.Grammatical gender and agreement

3.Personal nouns

3.1Nouns with lexical gender

3.2Gender-indefinite personal nouns

3.3Word-formation

3.3.1Compounding

3.3.2Derivation

4.Pronominalisation

4.1Grammatical agreement relations

4.2Semantic agreement relations

4.2.1Semantic agreement: Common vs. neuter gender

4.2.2Semantic agreement: Female vs. male pronouns

5.Other possibilities for gender-specific personal reference

6.Language change under the influence of the feminist movement

6.1Neutralisation

6.2Overt gender-specification

6.3Pronouns

6.4Adjectival modification

7.Public attitudes towards feminist language change in the 1990s

8.Conclusion

Notes

References

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