Gender as a Sociolinguistic Variable: New Perspectives on Variation Studies

Ruth Wodak · Gertraud Benke

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Linguistic Variation and Morphology Linguistic and Sociocultural Studies Gender Studies in Language

Abstract

Sociolinguistic research on gender and sex started in the early 1970s. Specifically, two domains of language behavior were investigated: speech behavior of men and women on the phonological level, and the interaction behavior (conversational styles) between women and men in discourse.1 In this paper we will concentrate on studies in sociophonology (variation studies). Nevertheless we would like to combine both approaches to trace the theoretical development of gender studies in linguistics, combining both approaches and thus providing a general framework for our paper.

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