젠더 이데올로기와 언어교정주의에 대한 고찰
A Perspective on Gender Ideology and Language Correctness Movement
0
조회
0
다운로드
4
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Abstract
This paper explores the gender ideology and the feminist movement for language correctness by providing an insightful perspective on it. It identifies what the gender ideology is and how the feminist movement for language correction has been proceeded under the name of 'Political Correctness(PC)' in the U. S. Gender ideology is correlated with our everyday uses of language, reflecting on our ways of thinking over power relationships between man and woman. Recently gender ideology is fading away like the fate of other ideologies such as communism and fascism with the introduction of new social systems on the basis of equality and equity between man and woman. Political correctness endorsed by feminism was originally used in a disapproving way by left-wing groups in the 1960s and 1970s, but particularly since 1980s right-wing commentators have used this term to criticise aspects of social reform in general. Throughout this paper I tried to get hold of strong relationship between feminism, gender ideology and political correctness in terms of gendered sentences and newly coined words by the feminists as many as possible.
참고문헌 (26)
- Andrews, M, "All the World and her Husband: Women in Consumer Culture" (1999), London. Cassell. Academic.
- Bellafante, G, "Feminism: It's all about me", (June), pp.54~62 (1998)
- Brewster, K. L, "Change in Gender-Ideology 1977-1996: The Contributions of Intracohort Change and Population Turnover", 62L, pp.460~477 (2000)
- Brooks, C, "Civil Rights and the Suppression of a Republican Political Realignment in the United States 1972 to 1996", 65, pp.483~505 (2000)
- "The Feminist Critique of Language. 2nd. edn." (1999), Routledge: London & New York.
- "A Self off the Shelf? Consujing Women's Empowerment" (1999), Andrews and Talbot.
- in Marks, "The Laugh of the Medusa", pp.245~282 (1981)
- Daly, "Websters' First New Intergalactic Wickedary of the English Language" (1987), The Women's Press
- Elgin,S, "Native Tongue" (1985), London
- New York, "The Undeclared War against American Women" (1991)
- Goddard, A, "Language and Gender." (2000), Routledge.
- Harris, "Changes in Predictors of Gender Role Ideologies among Women", pp.239~52 (1988)
- Kamen, "Voices from the Generation Explore the Future of the Women's Movement", (entrysomething) (1991)
- Leonardi, "Virginia Woolf's Search for New Language in Night and Day", pp.150~64 (1986)
- Marks, "University of Massachusetts Press", Harvester Press
- Mason K, "Attitudes toward women's Familiar Roles Changes in the United States 1977-1985", pp.39~57 (1988)
- Peltola P, "The Feminist Mystique: Feminist Identity in Three Generations of Women", 18(No.1), pp.122~144 (2004)
- Rosenfeld, R. A, "Evolution of the Contemporary U.S. Women's Movement:Research in Social Movements", 19, pp.51~73 (1996)
- Showalter, "Feminist Criticism in the Wildnerness"
- in Dale Spender, "Learning to Lose" (1980)
- Elizabeth, "Learning to Lose" (1980), The Woman Press
- Job Title Revisions, "The United States Dept of Labor" (1975)
- Thornton, "Changing Attitudes toward Family Issues in the United States Journal of Marriage and the Family 51", pp.873~93 (1989)
- Thornton, "Causes and Consequences of Sex-Role Attitudes and Attitude Change", pp.211~27 (1983)
- Williams, R. and M. A. Wittig, "I'm not a Feminist, But? Factors Contributing to the Discrepancy between Pro-Feminist Orientation and Feminist Social Identity", 37, pp.885~904 (1997)
- Woolf,V, "A Room of One's Own" (1977), Granada