English Language Studies 0.0 / 5 ? English LanguagelangASNone Created by: Callamhand9898Created on: 05-04-16 12:30 Jenny Cheshire Found: Open SN= More SE and Closed SN= Vernacular. 1 of 20 Deborah Cameron Gender differences= over exaggerated 2 of 20 Janet Hyde Socialisation= depends on the context 3 of 20 Deborah Tannen Difference Model, status v support, solve v share, info v feeling 4 of 20 Milroy Isolated= Stronger accent and less SE, Employed= More SE due to socialising 5 of 20 Eckert Burnouts= Vernacular and Jocks= SE 6 of 20 Zimmerman and West Men tried to gain control when floor taken and same sex conversations= Less interuptions 7 of 20 O'Barr and Atkins Courtroom environment, connected to powerless language, not gender 8 of 20 Janet Holmes Men use tags to express uncertainty rather than women 9 of 20 Beattie No clear connection to gender 10 of 20 Koester(2004) Phatic talk to get the job done and need to create interpersonal relationships 11 of 20 Swales(2011) Discourse communities share same lexies and share common goals 12 of 20 Drew and Heritage(1993) Discourse communties share inferntial frameworks 13 of 20 Petyt 'H' dropping assossiated with lower classes. Men= More H dropping 14 of 20 Labov 2nd time of asking= accent changed. Upper store= SE, Middle store= comination of both and lower store= Vernacular 15 of 20 Trudgill Asked to define own classs and 60% of women defined it wrong. Men= vernacular and Women= More SE. 16 of 20 Giles Vernacular= more friendly and SE= more intellegent 17 of 20 Robin Lackoff Stereotypes= Men swear more, women speak more, women imply, men are direct, women use tags to express uncertainty 18 of 20 Dominance Model Male speech patterns dominate society and others are judged against them 19 of 20 Difference Model Socialisation= langauge changes for different purposes 20 of 20
Comments
No comments have yet been made