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Maria Goldshtein; Jaclyn Ocumpaugh; Andrew Potter; Rod D. Roscoe – Grantee Submission, 2024
As language technologies have become more sophisticated and prevalent, there have been increasing concerns about bias in natural language processing (NLP). Such work often focuses on the effects of bias instead of sources. In contrast, this paper discusses how normative language assumptions and ideologies influence a range of automated language…
Descriptors: Language Attitudes, Computational Linguistics, Computer Software, Natural Language Processing
Tuyakaeva, Daria – Bulgarian Comparative Education Society, 2013
The object of the present linguistic study is the linguistic phenomenon of gender as a grammatical category of the English noun. We witness an upsurge of interest to the problem nowadays in the context of the prescription of gender-fair English. Gender-fair (neutral) English language has gained support from major text-book publishers and academic…
Descriptors: Modern Languages, Gender Issues, Sex, Sex Fairness
Mongillo, Geraldine; Kaplan, Rochelle G.; Feola, Dorothy; Vaknin-Nusbaum, Vered; Abbas, Randa; Neuman, Ari – AERA Online Paper Repository, 2016
The purpose of this study was to investigate the communicative strategies used by two effective first grade teachers whose students came from lower SES communities marked by a high incidence of school failure. One school was in Akko, Israel and one was in New Jersey in the US. In both settings, the teachers taught lessons in a language that was…
Descriptors: Elementary School Teachers, Language Usage, Semitic Languages, Communication Strategies
D'Acierno, Maria Rosaria – Online Submission, 2008
This paper wants to examine the present communicative situation in our global world, and consequently the position occupied by the English language as the main means of interaction. I do not intend to make any realistic prediction, but my purpose is only to evaluate the spread of this language and the emergence of other languages according to both…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, English, Official Languages, Language Role

Preston, Dennis R. – International Journal of Applied Linguistics, 1993
Examined nonlinguists' beliefs about language through dialogue in which African-American Vernacular English is the focus. Respondents are observed reasoning about language, and analyses reveal the structure of the conversation and the structure of participants' folk beliefs about language. (JP) (47 references)
Descriptors: Beliefs, Black Dialects, Folk Culture, Interviews
Duncan, John – 1974
The statement by the Executive Committee of the Conference on College Composition and Communication affirming the student's right to his own language--his dialect--poses a challenge deserving further research, especially as it concerns the classroom situation. Black English, a dialect with linguistic principles whose roots can be traced to West…
Descriptors: Black Culture, Black Dialects, Dialect Studies, Linguistics

Sledd, James – College English, 1988
Argues that corporations use Standard English as a means of domination, that English teachers primarily promote corporate aims, and that it is a bad joke to pretend that teachers are really in charge in their classrooms. (JK)
Descriptors: Diachronic Linguistics, Dialects, English, Language Attitudes

Cardy, Michael – Babel, 1988
Popular language represents a desire for creative expression, and forms a common bond among people. The use and appreciation of popular culture in the second language classroom, while it should not take the place of "good" grammar and syntax, must not be discouraged. (MSE)
Descriptors: Language Attitudes, Language Styles, Popular Culture, Second Language Instruction
Craig, Robert T. – 1987
In order to view the field of communication as a practical discipline, this paper examines the debate between linguistic prescriptivism (the belief that standards of correct language exist and can be warranted), and scientific linguistics (which rejects the idea of standards in the name of scientific objectivity). Following an introduction to the…
Descriptors: Language Standardization, Language Usage, Linguistics, Pragmatics

Anderson, Edward – 1979
Students have a right to use the dialect and language of their own cultural heritage. Language and dialect rights have many advantages for the user, including prestige, self-confidence, group identity, opportunity to project personality and style, appreciation and respect of cultural heritage, and self-awareness. All dialects are equal and are…
Descriptors: English Instruction, Higher Education, Language Instruction, Nonstandard Dialects
Gates, Edward – 1977
Many people want a dictionary to give them information about acceptable and unacceptable word usage. The designations "correct" and "incorrect" are not adequate guides, for two reasons: what is acceptable usage does not remain the same from one generation to the next, and some uses that are not appropriate in formal English are appropriate in…
Descriptors: Deafness, Dictionaries, Idioms, Language Usage

Tannen, Deborah; Oztek, Piyale Comert – 1977
Speakers of Turkish and Greek make far more extensive use of formulaic expressions than do speakers of English. Many of these formulas are situation-oriented, and accompany anxiety-provoking events, happy events, and the act of establishing rapport. Illness, death, leave-taking, and good fortune are among events typically accompanied by formulas.…
Descriptors: Cultural Context, Discourse Analysis, Greek, Social Structure
Butters, Ronald R. – 1975
Earlier sociolinguistic studies distinguish between Standard English and Black English with respect to indirect question formation. Standard English typically does not invert the tense-marker "do" in the imbedded question ("Ask John if he played basketball today") while Black English does ("Ask John did he play basketball today"). In fact, the…
Descriptors: Black Dialects, Language Patterns, Language Styles, Nonstandard Dialects
Piirainen-Marsh, Arja – 1991
Some ways are discussed in which impositions (potentially face-threatening linguistic actions such as offers, requests, or complaints) are jointly negotiated by native (NS) and non-native speakers (NNS) in the process of interaction. Attention is focused on connected discourse features that are as much a part of the linguistic action negotiation…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Discourse Analysis, Foreign Countries, Native Speakers
Gefvert, Constance J. – 1974
Modern linguistic research shows that the language of America is that spoken by all residents of the Americas, with many varieties influenced by other national languages (e.g., Spanish, African, American Indian). In addition, linguistic research has resulted in two competing theories about teaching standard English: that teaching standard English…
Descriptors: Ethnocentrism, Language, Linguistic Theory, Nonstandard Dialects