Gender Speech Styles among the Malagasy Anth 4 / Waters.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
GENDERED COMMUNICATION PRACTICES
Advertisements

Men vs. Women Language.
Sport markets and social division Social injustice Social inequality Gender inequality Ethnic misrepresentation.
Chapter 8: Gendered Close Relationships Copyright © 2005 Wadsworth 1 Chapter Eight: Gendered Close Relationships gendered lives.
HANDLING SUICIDAL CRY’S. Who are Suicidal People? Most suicidal people do not want to die. They have fallen out of love with life, but they are not ready.
DISCOURSE, GENDER AND SEXUALITY. In all speech communities, the linguistic features used by men and women contrast to different degrees. In all speech.
Indiana University Communication Styles: Passive, Assertive, Aggressive Amy Hume Discussion Session #13.
Universals of verbal and non-verbal messages.
Sociology 12 Chapter 3 - Culture.
Language, Society, and Culture
Language and Gender: Part Two Unlike sex, gender is a cultural construction, and part of this construction seems to be that women everywhere and their.
Communication in Marriage. Family Cohesion: the emotional bonding of family members Six Qualities of Family Strength (Stinnett) 1. Appreciation for One.
Copyright Atomic Dog Publishing, 2003 Work Groups and Teams Chapter 14.
Gender Differences Interpersonal Communication:. The Exchange of Words, Symbols, & Behaviors.
Gender and Language The ideology of gender categories is typically enacted in linguistic practices; indeed, it is through language that the individual.
Chapter 3- Communicating Interculturally
Language and Gender Cross- Culturally Why is it important to discuss the differences and similarities of gender- related speech?
The Power of Talk Yes we can! Women “at a disadvantage in the workplace.”
Cultural Diversity. Bell Work – Cultural Diversity1/27  What are your first impressions of this woman? (be honest)  What symbols are present in this.
Learning Objective Chapter 20: Intercultural and International Communication Intercultural and International Communication Copyright © 2001 South-Western.
International Business Negotiations
COMPARING CULTURAL NORMS AND VALUES
Communication Across Cultures
Language and social variation
Language and Dialect.
Language variation Introduction to Linguistics. LANGUAGE VARIETIES.
Gender and Language The ideology of gender categories is typically enacted in linguistic practices; indeed, it is through language that the individual.
SOCIALIZATION: TEXTBOOK ASSIGNMENT
Who Gets Heard and Why By Deborah Tannen
Gender and Sex Sex is a designation based on biology Gender is socially and psychologically constructed.
The Power of Talk: Who Gets Heard and Why
CULTURE AND SOCIETY 232 Najd. Culture and Society  Culture consists of the beliefs, behaviors, objects, and other characteristics common to the members.
ROLES AND LEADERSHIP IN GROUPS Chapter Five
Multilingual speech communities
Gender Review The Way We Talk. The Power of Language Language is our means of ordering, classifying and manipulating the world Through language we become.
What is Women’s Studies? “Women’s Studies is the examination of women’s experiences that recognizes our achievements and addresses our status in society.”
Presented by Michael A. Rushanan English : October 21 st.
Ling 122: English as a World Language - 19
Neolithic Agricultural Revolution BEFOREAFTER. Neolithic Agricultural Revolution BEFORE Nomadic hunter-gatherers AFTER Settled farmers.
Chapter 8 Sex and Gender.
Language CHAPTER TOPICS Language Is Symbolic
LANGUAGE, SOCIETY AND CULTURE. SOCIOLINGUISTICS Society Language Anthropology Sociology Social Psychology Social dialects Variety of the language used.
Chapter Four Social Interaction in Everyday Life.
Functionalism. Review Parts of a social system work together to maintain a balance –Functions are actions that have positive consequences –Dysfunctions.
Working In Groups: An Overview Dr. Rob Danin English Language Specialist
Gender and Language Variation Wolfram & Schilling-Estes Chapter 8.
Organizational Cultures and Diversity
WHAT TYPE OF COMMUNICATOR ARE YOU?.  Only 10% of communication is the words we say  The other 90% consists of: tone of voice and body language.  Communication.
INDIVIDUALS GROUPSINDIVIDUALS AND GROUPS The term ‘interpersonal’ focuses on the bond between two people, and the behavior between these two individuals.
Managing Interpersonal Conflict n Conflict is an expressed struggle between at least two interdependent parties who perceive incompatible goals, scarce.
List differences between women and men and consider:
CONFLICT RESPONSE STYLES DEFINITION: A PATTERN OF BEHAVIOR YOU USE IN A CONFLICT SITUATION A PERSON MAY USE ONE OR A COMBINATION OF THE STYLES.
(Exemplified by Robin Lakoff)
Developing our understanding of Language and Gender research
Language, Society and Culture. Speech Social identity used to indicate membership in social groups Speech community Group of people who share norms, rules.
Moza: Samira: Zainb.  Variation and Change  Post-vocal |r| its spread and its status  The spread of vernacular forms  How do language.
Communication Differences Between the Sexes. Socialization affects Communication Patterns Peer groups  girls tend to establish harmony and cooperation.
LO: to understand the gender influence within language;
Sociolinguistic Patterns Social Class AgeGenderStyle Network Social Dimensions of concern.
Chapter Objectives  Explain why public speakers must be audience centered.  Explain what it means to say that audiences are egocentric.  Identify the.
Culture and Gender Chapter 2. Understanding Culture and Communication  What is culture? o The learned, shared symbols, language, values, and norms that.
The Four Styles FOR PREVIEW ONLY. The Four Styles You will learn: 1. The Four Behavior Styles 2. How To Identify These Styles 3. How To Better Deal With.
Gender Differences Interuptions Speaking before the other has finished
Evolution and Human Agression
Evolution and Human Agression
Gender and Communication
ASSERTIVENESS Assertive behavior:
CULTURAL DIVERSITY Part 1.
Deborah Tannen and Gender in Language
Gender.
Presentation transcript:

Gender Speech Styles among the Malagasy Anth 4 / Waters

Malagasy: the Primary Ethnic Group and National Language of Madagascar  Two types of speaking styles exist: 1) Resaka: daily, informal speech (men & women) 1) Resaka: daily, informal speech (men & women) 2) Kabary: used in religious rituals and formal activities (men only) 2) Kabary: used in religious rituals and formal activities (men only)  Both (generally) reflect norms & values emphasizing non-confrontational, non-argumentative behavior  Commands include passive, rather than active, voice

Gender-specific Speaking Styles  Kabary is used in male competitions to criticize others (indirectly) and gain social prestige  Women are excluded from kabary displays but have freedom to violate norms of non- confrontation using resaka  Wives make public accusations and criticisms on behalf of husbands (who remain silent and aloof)  Women’s style: direct, open, confrontational Men’s style: indirect, subtle, non-confrontational

Different Speaking Styles Reflect Differences in Status  Women dominate situations where directness is necessary, men dominate where indirectness is desirable  Men: everyday speech follows norms and use of kabary is viewed as prestigious, and associated with learning, skill and artistry  Women: achieve important goals with their speech style (e.g. settling disputes), but don’t receive prestige by either gender