De-Gendering Gendered Occupations Analysing Professional Discourse Routledge Research in Language, Gender, and Sexuality Series
Auteur : McDowell Joanne
De-Gendering Gendered Occupations brings together contributions from researchers on language and gender studies and workplace discourse to unpack and challenge hegemonic gendered norms encoded in what are traditionally considered female occupations. The volume integrates a range of theoretical frameworks, including conversation analysis, pragmatics, and interactional sociolinguistics, to analyse data from such professions as primary education, healthcare, and speech and language therapy across various geographic contexts. Through this lens, the first part of the book examines men?s linguistic practices with the second part offering a comparative analysis of 'male' and 'female' discourse. The settings discussed here allow readers to gain insights into the ways in which cultural, professional, and gendered identity intersect for practitioners in these professions and in turn, future implications for discourse around gendered professions more generally. This book will be key reading for students and researchers in sociolinguistics, discourse analysis, gender studies, cultural studies, and professional discourse.
Table of contents
Part One
Chapter One: Introduction
Joanne McDowell
Chapter Two: Male eldercare workers in New Zealand
Bernadette Vine
Meredith Marra
Janet Holmes
Chapter Three: "We are breastfeeding, right?" Exploring the discourse of male healthcare providers in antenatal consultations in Malawi
Stephanie Schnurr
Rachel Chimbwete- Phiri
Chapter Four: A discourse of caring: A case study of male nurses’ discourse and identity construction in the United Kingdom and New Zealand
Joanne McDowell
Marina Lazzaro-Salazar
Meredith Marra
Chapter Five: Finding their own voice in a women’s world: A case study of male nurses in New Zealand
Marina Lazzaro-Salazar
Part Two
Chapter Six: De-gendering communicative English classrooms in Vietnam. A case study of a male teacher in a female profession
Nhung Hong Thi Nguyen
Chapter Seven: "Nice, threat-free and child-friendly": Gendered discourses in the Speech and Language Therapy profession
Lia Litosseliti
Claire Leadbeater
Chapter Eight: Performing Classroom Management in the Primary School Classroom: A Cross-National Study
Joanne McDowell
Revert Klattenberg
Friedrich Lenz
Chapter Nine: Gender and (Im)Politeness in Classroom Discourse: Using Pre-reproach Questions to Respond to Pupils’ Parallel Activities in a ‘Context of Care’
Revert Klattenberg
Joanne McDowell is a Principal Lecturer in English Language and Linguistics at the University of Hertfordshire, England. She specialises in the area of workplace discourse, gender studies, identity construction, classroom discourse and interactional sociolinguistics. She has published in numerous edited collections and journals including journals Gender, Work and Organisation; Gender and Language, and Gender and Education.
Date de parution : 05-2022
15.2x22.9 cm
Date de parution : 10-2020
15.2x22.9 cm
Thèmes de De-Gendering Gendered Occupations :
Mots-clés :
Male Nurses; Joanne McDowell; Vice Versa; social constructionism; Male Teachers; community of practice; Gendered Profession; iterative thematic analysis; Violate; interactional sociolinguistics; Male Healthcare; pragmatics; Healthcare Providers; conversation analysis; Index Femininity; speech language therapy; Eldercare Facilities; elder care; Negative Politeness Strategies; primary education; Occupational Sex Segregation; professional identity; Male Caregivers; feminised talk; Feminine Speech Styles; discourse strategies; Feedback Meetings; healthcare discourse; Politeness Strategies; de-gendering gendered occupations; Gender Differences Discourses; stereotypical gendered characteristics; Politeness Research; female-gendered professions; Male Partner’s Involvement; discourse analysis; Affective Stance; hegemonic gendered norms; Negative Politeness; gendered occupations; Inclusive Pronouns; gendered professions; Antenatal Talks; workplace discourse; Vietnamese Men; language and gender; Discursive Practices; Break Water