Gender features in the language attitude of students with a teaching major
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.21030/anyp.2014.2.3Keywords:
sociolinguistics, language attitude, gender features, teacher’s speech, teacher trainingAbstract
Relatively little research is done on teacher’s speech both in the national and international
literature. Investigations do not discuss that the communication or language attitude of educators
are influenced by their gender although it is well-known from sociolinguistic literature for decades
that large differences can be found between genders concerning language attitude. Following
the overview of literature, this study presents the results of a research project conducted at the
University of Debrecen in spring 2013. It has been found that although the group of students with
a teaching major is homogeneous in many senses, a few number of striking differences can be
found between men and women in terms of gender expectations and stereotypes.
References
Bodó Csanád 2012. A dzsender-paradoxon és magyar szociolingvisztikai recepciója. Társadalmi Nemek Tudománya eFolyóirat 2 (2): 93–113.
Dálnokné Pécsi Klára 2001. Az iskola belső világa – Kommunikáció. Új Pedagógiai Szemle 7–8: 171–179.
Drudy, Sheelagh 2008. Professionalism, Performativity and Care: Whither Teacher Education for a Gendered Profession in Europe? In: Hudson, Brian – Zgaga, Pavel (eds.) Teacher Education Policy in Europe: a Voice of Higher Education Institutions. 43–61.
Glick, Peter – Fiske, Susan T. 2001. An ambivalent alliance: Hostile and benevolent sexism as complementary justifications for gender inequality. American Psychologist 56 (2): 109–118. https://doi.org/10.1037/0003-066X.56.2.109
Kereszty Orsolya 2005. A társadalmi nemek reprezentációjának vizsgálata tankönyvekben. Elektronikus könyv és nevelés 7 (3): http://www.tanszertar.hu/eken/2005_03/kereszty.htm. (2013. december 1.)
Kovács Edina 2012. Teacher’s Career and Educational Aspirations, based on the “Graduate Follow-up Research 2010”. Hungarian Educational Research Journal 2 (4): http://herj.hu. (2013. december 1.) https://doi.org/10.5911/HERJ2012.04.02
Lakoff, Robin 1973. Language and woman’s place. Language in Society 2: 45–80. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0047404500000051
Lantos Erzsébet 2005. A beszédhez való viszony a magyar felsőoktatásban. HangÁr Hangművészeti és Beszédoktató Műhely. Budapest.
Nguyen Luu Lan Anh 2002. A nemek szerepe az iskolában. In: Mészáros Aranka (szerk.) Az iskola szociálpszichológiai jelenségvilága. ELTE Eötvös Kiadó. Budapest. 117–131.
Schleicher Nóra 2003. Kommunikációs stratégiák a munkahelyi alkalmazkodásban. Másképp beszélnek-e a nők és a férfiak? In: Némedi Dénes – Szabari Vera – Fonyó Attila (szerk.) Kötő-jelek. ELTE Szociológia Doktori Iskola. Budapest.
Smulyan, Lisa 2006. Constructing Teaching Identities. In: The SAGE Handbook of Gender and Education. SAGE Publications. Thousand Oaks–London. 469–482. https://doi.org/10.4135/9781848607996.n34
Spender, Dale 1982. Invisible woman: the schooling scandal. Writers and Readers Pub. Cooperative Society. London.
Tarján Tamás 1991. A bölcsésztanárok gyakorlati felkészítéséről. Iskolakultúra 7–8: 78–92.
Thomas, Kim 1990. Gender and Subject in Higher Education. Taylor and Frances. Bristol.
Wardhaugh, Roland 1995. Szociolingvisztika. Osiris Kiadó. Budapest.
Weiner, Gaby 2001. Uniquely Similar or Similarly Unique? Education and Development of Teachers in Europe. Teaching Education 13: 273–288. https://doi.org/10.1080/1047621022000023262
Zgaga, Pavel 2006. The Prospects of Teacher Education in South-East Europe. University of Ljubljana Faculty of Education. Ljubljana.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2014 Edina Kovács

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
The copyright of articles published in the journal belongs to the author. The journal has the right of first publication. The published work is licensed under Creative Commons License “Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International" (CC BY-NC 4.0). This means that copying, redistribution, remixing, transformation and building upon the published work is allowed for any purpose except commercial purposes as long as proper credit is given to the author, a link to the licence is provided, and any changes made to the original work are indicated.
The journal Anyanyelv-pedagógia [First Language Pedagogy] does not charge authors any fees for the processing, submission, or publication of articles. All writings published in the journal become freely accessible immediately after their publication.