SZodixStudyAcademic Library
ShelvesOpen access
Study · an open academic library·Metadata from OpenAlex (CC0)·Shelves·OpenAlex metadata, de-duplicated
Preschool boys' and girls' language use in pretend play
0 references·16 citing·37 second hop
Preschool boys' and girls' language use in pretend play (1987)Preschool boys' and girls' language use i…Pretend Play and Early Language Development—Relationships and Impacts: A Comprehensive Literature Review (2020)Pretend Play and Early Langua…‘I said it!’ ‘I’m first!’: Gender and language-learner identities (2011)‘I said it!’ ‘I’m first!’: Ge…Speech Act Disagreement among Young Women in Iran (2009)Speech Act Disagreement among…Politeness in young children’s speech: context, peer group influence and pragmatic competence (2004)Politeness in young children’…Children's Speech Accommodation to Gendered Language Styles (2003)Children's Speech Accommodati…Sex and contextual effects on children's use of interference competition. (2002)Sex and contextual effects on…Greater Discomfort as a Proximate Cause of Sex Differences in Competition (2002)Greater Discomfort as a Proxi…The Influence of Group Size on Children's Competitive Behavior (2001)The Influence of Group Size o…Gender and Language in Japanese Preschool Children (2001)Gender and Language in Japane…Children's Gender Indexing in Language: From the Separate Worlds Hypothesis to Considerations of Culture, Context, and Power (2001)Children's Gender Indexing in…Tool time: Gender and students' use of tools, control, and authority (2000)Tool time: Gender and student…Communication Patterns of African American Girls and Boys from Low-Income, Urban Backgrounds (1999)Communication Patterns of Afr…The Role of Peers in the Socialization of Gender-Related Social Interaction Styles (1998)The Role of Peers in the Soci…Preschool children pay attention to their addressees: Effects of gender composition on peer disputes (1995)Preschool children pay attent…Difference without dominance: Children's talk in mixed- and same-sex dyads (1992)Difference without dominance:…Language and gender (1991)Language and genderDo girls manipulate and boys fight? developmental trends in regard to direct and indirect aggression (1992)Relational Aggression, Gender, and Social-Psychological Adjustment (1995)The two sexes: growing up apart, coming together (1998)The Influence of Competitive and Cooperative Group Game Play on State Hostility (2007)Under Threat of Social Exclusion, Females Exclude More Than Males (2011)Friendship jealousy: One tool for maintaining friendships in the face of third-party threats? (2020)Gender and relationships: A developmental account. (1990)You just don't understand : women and men in conversation (1992)Gender Play: Girls and Boys in School. (1995)Validating justifications in preschool girls' and boys' friendship group talk: implications for linguistic and socio-cognitive development (2009)Language and woman's place (1973)Doing Gender (1987)“Rough and Tumble” Play: Lessons in Life (2006)Language and Social Identity (1983)A Handbook of Child Psychology (1932)Toward an experimental ecology of human development. (1977)The earth is round (p < .05). (1994)Gender, Gender Relations, and the Social Dynamics of Children's Conversations. (2005)How Girls and Boys Expect Disclosure About Problems Will Make Them Feel: Implications for Friendships (2012)Girls’ and boys’ problem talk: Implications for emotional closeness in friendships. (2016)Referring as a collaborative process (1986)Discourse Markers (1987)You just don't understand: Women and men in conversation (1992)Learning Together and Alone: Cooperative, Competitive, and Individualistic Learning (1998)Gender in end-user software engineering (2008)Are the Predictors of Women’s Persistence in STEM Painting the Full Picture? A Series of Comparative Case Studies (2011)Attitudes towards science and views of nature of science among elementary school students in terms of gender, cultural background and grade level variables (2019)The measurement of psychological androgyny. (1974)Toward an Anthropology of Women. (1976)Politeness : Some Universals in Language Usage (1987)Politeness (1987)Language and Power (1989)Cultural Expectations and Perceptions of Politeness: The “Rude Chinese”? (2011)TEKNIK DAN STRATEGI TINDAK KESANTUNAN DIREKTIF DI KALANGAN ANDIK SD BERLATAR BELAKANG BUDAYA JAWA (2011)Play, dreams and imitation in childhood. (1952)Play and Its Role in the Mental Development of the Child (1967)On Nature and Language (2002)
this work references cited by second hop

References

No references inside the corpus for this window.

Cited by

  • 2000Tool time: Gender and students' use of tools, control, and authority75 cited
  • 2001The Influence of Group Size on Children's Competitive Behavior68 cited
  • 1999Communication Patterns of African American Girls and Boys from Low-Income, Urban Backgrounds55 cited
  • 2002Greater Discomfort as a Proximate Cause of Sex Differences in Competition45 cited
  • 2001Gender and Language in Japanese Preschool Children41 cited
  • 2020Pretend Play and Early Language Development—Relationships and Impacts: A Comprehensive Literature Review40 cited
  • 2001Children's Gender Indexing in Language: From the Separate Worlds Hypothesis to Considerations of Culture, Context, and Power39 cited
  • 2004Politeness in young children’s speech: context, peer group influence and pragmatic competence38 cited
  • 1995Preschool children pay attention to their addressees: Effects of gender composition on peer disputes35 cited
  • 2002Sex and contextual effects on children's use of interference competition.34 cited
  • 1998The Role of Peers in the Socialization of Gender-Related Social Interaction Styles33 cited
  • 1992Difference without dominance: Children's talk in mixed- and same-sex dyads27 cited
  • 2003Children's Speech Accommodation to Gendered Language Styles24 cited

Only edges whose both ends are imported exist here. Widen the year window, or show the whole map. Back to the work

2009
Speech Act Disagreement among Young Women in Iran
23 cited
  • 1991Language and gender21 cited
  • 2011‘I said it!’ ‘I’m first!’: Gender and language-learner identities20 cited