[Linganth] Publication: Gender, Language and the Periphery. Grammatical and Social Gender from the Margins

[Julie Abbou]

Dear All,

We are delighted to announce the publication of the edited volume
*/Gender, Language and the Periphery. Grammatical and Social Gender from
the Margins/*  (John Benjamins).

The volume covers different frameworks, including linguistic
anthropology. Hope it will be of interest to some of you.

You will find the presentation and the table of contents on the
publisher's website and below:
https://www.benjamins.com/#catalog/books/pbns.264/main

Best wishes,
Julie Abbou and Fabienne Baider


*/Gender, Language and the Periphery. Grammatical and Social Gender from
the Margins/
*Edited by Julie Abbou and Fabienne H. Baider
John Benjamins, 2016

This volume aims to demonstrate that the centre/periphery tension allows
for a theory of gender understood as a power relationship with
implications for a political analysis of language structures, language
uses and linguistic resistances. All of the 12 chapters included in this
volume work on understudied languages such as Moldovan, Lakota, Bajjika,
Croatian, Hebrew, Arabic, Ciluba, Cantonese, Cypriot Greek, Korean,
Malaysian, Basque and Belarusian and they all explore from the margins
different dimensions of social gender in grammar. The diversity of
languages is reflected in the range of theoretical frameworks
(linguistic anthropology, systemic functional linguistics, contrastive
syntactical analysis to name a few) used by the authors in order to
apprehend the fluidity of gender(-ed) language and identity, to
highlight the social constraints on daily discourse and to identify
discourses that resist gender norms. This book will be highly relevant
for students and researchers working on the interface of gender with
morpho-syntax, semantics, pragmatics and discourse analysis.


    Table of Contents

Periphery, gender, language: An introduction
<https://www.benjamins.com/#catalog/books/pbns.264.01abb>
Julie Abbou and Fabienne H. Baider
	
1 – 22
I. Undoing grammatical gender
	
Trying to change a gender-marked language: Classical vs. Modern Hebrew
<https://www.benjamins.com/#catalog/books/pbns.264.02muc>
Malka Muchnik
	
25 – 46
Gender marking and the feminine imaginary in Arabic
<https://www.benjamins.com/#catalog/books/pbns.264.03gue>
Mariem Guellouz
	
47 – 64
A poststructuralist approach to structural gender linguistics: Initial
considerations <https://www.benjamins.com/#catalog/books/pbns.264.04mot>
Heiko Motschenbacher
	
65 – 88
A hermeneutical approach to gender linguistic materiality: Semiotic and
structural categorisation of gender in Hong Kong Cantonese
<https://www.benjamins.com/#catalog/books/pbns.264.05abb>
Julie Abbou and Angela Tse
	
89 – 128
Gender bias in Bantu languages: The Case of Cilubà (L31)
<https://www.benjamins.com/#catalog/books/pbns.264.06ngo>
Francis Crequi Ngoyi Tshimanga
	
129 – 164
The representation of gender in Bajjika grammar and discourse
<https://www.benjamins.com/#catalog/books/pbns.264.07kum>
Abhishek Kumar Kashyap
	
165 – 194
The lexical paradigm based on sex distinction and the semantics of its
constituents in English and Belarusian
<https://www.benjamins.com/#catalog/books/pbns.264.08tur>
Maryia Turchynskaya
	
195 – 224
II. Intersectional peripheries
	
When She and He become It: The use of grammatical gender in the Greek of
the Armenians of Cyprus
<https://www.benjamins.com/#catalog/books/pbns.264.09had>
Chryso Hadjidemetriou
	
227 – 256
Lakota men’s and women’s speech: Gender, metapragmatic discourse, and
language revitalization
<https://www.benjamins.com/#catalog/books/pbns.264.10nel>
Jessica Fae Nelson
	
257 – 284
“Moldovan” and feminist language politics: Two distinct peripheral
linguistic markets <https://www.benjamins.com/#catalog/books/pbns.264.11wei>
Anna Christine Weirich
	
285 – 322
Eastern boys and girls! Comparative linguistic anthropologies of lesbian
and gay communities, Kuala Lumpur and Sorwool
<https://www.benjamins.com/#catalog/books/pbns.264.12had>
Michael Dimitrios Hadzantonis
	
323 – 352
Harlots and whores but not lovers: Dressing down the pronoun for a
female addressee in a Basque Old Testament
<https://www.benjamins.com/#catalog/books/pbns.264.13ech>
Begona Echeverria
	
353 – 380

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