Titlebook: Speaking Out; The Female Voice in Judith Baxter Book 2006 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2006 gender.media

Mercurial

Theorising the Female Voice in Public Contextsce in different times, places and social groups. Yet at the same time, for both empirical and political reasons, I do not want to discount . the possibility of ‘thinking globally’ about the status of the female voice in public contexts.

摇晃

Governed by the Rules?: The Female Voice in Parliamentary Debateses face each other and fight out issues in a confrontational manner. I also consider some of these findings with a comparative analysis of data from a much newer political assembly, the Scottish Parliament.

灰心丧气

Positioning the Female Voice within Work and Familyisabilities, their ‘social and interpersonal skills’ are a more significant predictor of workplace success than their actual ability to perform work tasks (Holmes, 2003, p. 68). Social talk is also one of the means by which women’s and men’s identities within public and workplace contexts are expressed, realized, and negotiated.

刚开始

蚀刻术

Theorising the Female Voice in Public Contextsy be accounted for in general terms. That question might seem to go against the grain of recent, ‘third wave’ language and gender scholarship with its emphasis on ‘looking locally’ (see Editor’s Introduction). Researchers have become wary of generalizing about the linguistic position of women, and s

Hallowed

Gaining a Public Voice: A Historical Perspective on American Women’s Public Speakingpeakers. However, because public speaking is a social event involving not just a speaker but also a willing audience, this analysis should incorporate public speaking as a cultural phenomenon. Anthropological approaches and ethnography illuminate the history of women’s public speaking. The ethnograp

消散

Constructing Gender in Public Arguments: The Female Voice as Emotional Voicearticular, it uses examples of argument from the British media, together with examples from work in this area within different disciplines — in order to theorise some of the diverse ways in which assumptions about gender and emotion are enacted in discourse, and shape discourse. Further, the chapter

febrile

Gender and Performance Anxiety at Academic Conferencesin the presentation of papers at academic conferences.. Performance anxiety is often considered something which women are more likely to experience than men when speaking to an audience. It is considered that the discursive rules operating in this setting are more in line with stereotypically mascul

libertine

愤怒历史

Silence as Morality: Lecturing at a Theological Collegeere are currently 70 million evangelical Christians now living in the United States, making it the most popular religious subgroup in the entire Western world. Of all Americans, Fifty three per cent cite religion as key to how they vote (and how they did vote most recently in November 2004) — the hi