Elisa Franziska Merkel's research while affiliated with University of Padova and other places

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Publications (2)

Figure 1: Perceived social status of typically feminine and masculine...
TABLE 1 | Intercorrelations of dependent variables perceived social...
Figure 2: Salary estimates for typically feminine and masculine...
TABLE 4 | Means and standard deviations for estimated salary by...
+3 TABLE 5 | Means and standard deviations for women's visibility by...
Does Gender-Fair Language Pay Off? The Social Perception of Professions from a Cross-Linguistic Perspective
Article
Full-text available
  • Feb 2016
In many languages, masculine forms (e.g., German Lehrer, ‘teachers, masc.’) have traditionally been used to refer to both women and men, although feminine forms are available, too. Feminine-masculine word pairs (e.g., German Lehrerinnen und Lehrer, ‘teachers, fem. and teachers, masc.’) are recommended as gender-fair alternatives. A large body of em...
Supplementary Material
Data
  • Jan 2016

Citations

... Feminine personal nouns in Slavic languages have recently become the focus of attention of linguists from various perspectives: word formation models [7], [10], [21], [29], [50], semantic and pragmatic features [13], [20], [24], gender-fair language [38], [39], political correctness [29], [49], language policy [25], and others. The social perception of these lexical items has been studied by psychologists [11]. In the field of lexicography, dictionaries of feminine terms in Polish [22] and Russian [34] have been published, and a number of studied are devoted to different lexicographic traditions for codifying these lexical items [16], [17], [21], [23]. ...
Reference: Ukrainian Feminine Personal Nouns in Online Dictionaries and Corpora
Does Gender-Fair Language Pay Off? The Social Perception of Professions from a Cross-Linguistic Perspective
Citing article
  • Feb 2016