Language, Gender and Hate Speech
A Multidisciplinary Approach
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abstract
Gender, language and hate speech: Are these concepts unrelated to each other, or is it possible to find a common research thread that allows us to understand them as two aspects of the same social phenomenon? This is the question to which the book aims to give an answer, through the support of experts and scholars in the areas of Linguistics, Education, Sociology, Legal and Political Studies. The volume collects some of the papers presented at the LIGHTS (Gender equality and hate words / Language gender and HaTe Speech) conference, held at Ca’ Foscari University of Venice on October 2018, which represented a significant moment of discussion and confrontation on the power of language for the maintenance or, hopefully, the deconstruction of social and political stereotypes.
Internet Regulation • Sexist Language • Language emancipation • Italian Sociolinguistics • Nouns of occupations • Italian Morphology • Hate speech • Sexism • Violence • Survey Methods • Gender Stereotypes • Grammatical gender • Language and gender • Text Analysis • Ciao • Gender Representation • Gendered Hate Speech • Innovativeness • Misogyny • Italy • Gender-Inclusive Language • Woman • Council of Europe • Linguistic sexism • Media • Stereotypes • Gender-Specific Swear Words • Hate Crimes • Feminisation • Gender Studies • Inclusive language • Spoken Communication • Repetition • Corpus linguistics • Freedom of speech • Feminine Job Titles • Algerian French • LGBTQ+ • Gender • Global Media Monitoring Project • Politeness Formulas • Authority • Female Voters • Italian Language and Linguistics • Gender equality • Feminization • Political speech • Women • Hate Speech • EU Legislation • Homonationalism • Politics • Recipient • WhatsApp Communication • CDA • Human rights • Brexit • Jurisdiction • Multimodal analysis • VAWG • Conservativeness • Free Speech • Topic modelling • Media language • Reduction • CMC • Gender Perception • Criminalization in Italy • Gender resolution • Algerian press • Discrimination • Interaction • Corpus Linguistics