| Coates, Jennifer.
2004. |
Women, Men & Language.
(3rd ed.) UK: Pearson Longman: |
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| Coates, Jennifer (ed).
1998. |
Language & Gender: a Reader.
UK & USA: Blackwell |
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Recommended: |
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| Baron, Dennis. 1986.
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Grammar & Gender USA: Yale U.
P. |
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Coates, Jennifer. 1996.
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Women Talk. UK & USA: Blackwell |
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| Devonish, Hubert. 1988.
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Grammatical &lexical gender in
Caribbean Creole languages.’
Paper presented to Seminar on Gender Issues in the
Humaities. Women &
Development Studies, UWI: St. Augustine, Trinidad.
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|
| Escure, Genvieve. |
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| Johnson, Sally &
Ulrike Meinhof. 1997. |
. Language & Masculinity. UK
& USA:
Blackwell
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|
| Murray, 1985 |
‘Toward a model of members’
methods for recognizing interruptions.
Language in Society 14: 31-40 Cambridge UP |
|
| Reisman,
Karl. 1974. |
Contrapuntal conversation in an Antiguan
village’ In Bauman &
Sherzer (eds.) Explorations in the Ethnography of
Speaking. UK & USA:
Cambridge. |
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| Shields Brodber, Kathryn.
1992 (b) |
Dynamism & assertiveness
in the public voice:
code-switching and turntaking in radio talk shows
in Jamaica.’ Pragmatics 2:4 487-504
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--------- 1998.
|
“Hens can crow too: the female
voice of authority on air in Jamaica” In
Christie et al (eds) Studies in Caribbean Language
11. The Multimedia Production
Centre, UWI St. Augustine:187-203
|
|
| -------- 2001 |
“Contrapuntal
Conversations & the Performance Floor”.
In Christie, P. (ed.)
Respect Due: Papers on English & English-related
Creoles in Honour of Professor
Robert LePage. UWI Press: 208-218
|
| ------- 2002 |
“Crowing Hens
are not Aberrant: Gender, Culture & Performance
Conversation
in Jamaica” in Mohammed, P (ed.) Gendered
Realities The Press, U.W.I.& Centre for
Gender & Development Studies, Mona: 495-511
|