Chapter 13. Positioning in style: Men in women’s jointly produced stories

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vii
3. Chapter 1. Introduction 1
4. Part 1. Bilingual styles and social identities
5. Introduction to Part 1 25
6. Chapter 2. Language alternation as a resource for identity negotiations among Dominican American bilinguals 29
7. Chapter 3. Style and stylization in the construction of identities in a card-playing club 57
8. Chapter 4 Being a ‘colono’ and being ‘daitsch’ in Rio Grande do Sul: Language choice and linguistic heterogeneity as a resource for social categorisation 85
9. Chapter 5. Names and identities, or: How to be a hip young Italian migrant in Germany 121
10. Chapter 6. Socio-cultural identity, communicative style, and their change over time: A case study of a group of German–Turkish girls in Mannheim/Germany 155
11. Chapter 7. Bystanders and the linguistic construction of identity in face-to-back communication 187
12. Part 2. Monolingual styles and social identities – From local to global
13. Introduction to Part 2 209
14. Chapter 8. Aneurin Bevan, class wars and the styling of political antagonism 213
15. Chapter 9. Identity and positioning in interactive knowledge displays 247
16. Chapter 10. Style online: Doing hip-hop on the German-speaking Web 279
17. Part 3. Identity-work through styling and stylization
18. Introduction to Part 3 321
19. Chapter 11. Playing with the voice of the other: Stylized Kanaksprak in conversations among German adolescents 325
20. Chapter 12. Identity and language construction in an online community: The case of ‘Ali G’ 361
21. Chapter 13. Positioning in style: Men in women’s jointly produced stories 393
22. Chapter 14. The construction of otherness in reported dialogues as a resource for identity work 419
23. Chapter 15. The humorous stylization of ‘new’ women and men and conservative others 445
24. Chapter 16. A postscript: Style and identity in interactional sociolinguistics 477
25. Backmatter 503