4 research outputs found
Graphic Representations of Grammatical Gender in Spanish Language Anarchist Publications
This paper offers a descriptive analysis of the suffixes -@, -x, -e and other orthographic innovations as transgressions to the genderedness of Spanish language. First I discuss the grammatical rules of expressing gender in Spanish and a summary of the ongoing debates concerning linguistic sexism and androcentrism in Spanish language. Then I present some examples of the gender neutral suffixes drawn from articles found in 3 “Do It Yourself” journals published online by three anarchist collectives in Latin America
Agitando lo cotidiano. Una conversaciĂłn sobre el desafĂo â’¶narquista frente al sexismo en el lenguaje
Ernesto Cuba entrevista a Mariel Acosta acerca de los hallazgos en sus tesis de maestrĂa, que aborda las propuestas de morfemas de gĂ©nero inclusivo en publicaciones anarquistas de habla hispana, entre las que se halla el uso de @ , x y otras innovaciones ortográficas que buscan desafiar el sesgo androcĂ©ntrico de la lengua. Palabras clave: Lenguaje no-sexista; anarquismo; ortografĂa; sociolingĂĽĂstica; estudios de lenguaje y gĂ©nero; español.
Ernesto Cuba interviews Mariel Acosta about the findings in hers master\u27s thesis, which addresses the proposals of inclusive gender morphemes in Spanish-language anarchist publications, among which is the use of @ , x and other orthographic innovations that seek to challenge the androcentric bias of languag
L’agitation du quotidien: Une conversation sur la réflexion Ⓐnarchiste face au sexisme dans la langue
Ernesto Cuba interviewe Mariel Acosta au sujet des résultats de son mémoire de master, qui traite des propositions de morphèmes de genre inclusif dans des publications anarchistes de langue espagnole, parmi lesquelles le @, le x et d’autres innovations orthographiques cherchant à contrecarrer le biais androcentré de la langue.
Ernesto Cuba interviews Mariel Acosta about the findings in her master’s thesis, which investigates inclusive gender morphemes in Spanish-language anarchist publications, among which is the use of @, x and other orthographic innovations that seek to challenge the androcentric bias of language