Bachelorarbeit, 2016
72 Seiten, Note: 2,3
This thesis explores the field of gender linguistics, specifically focusing on the communicative behavior of men and women in both single-gender and mixed-gender interactions. The primary aim is to analyze how gender-specific language is reflected in Disney animated movies and to compare this with existing research on natural gender-specific speech. Ultimately, the thesis seeks to determine what kind of female role models young children, particularly girls, are exposed to through the language used in these movies.
The introduction provides a general overview of the topic of gender linguistics and highlights the significance of this field in understanding communication patterns between genders. It also introduces the specific focus of the thesis, which is to analyze gender-specific language in Disney animated movies.
The background chapter defines the term "gender" and differentiates it from "sex," exploring the social construction of gender roles and their variation across cultures. It then reviews previous research on Disney's portrayal of gender roles, highlighting recurring themes of female characters as passive, domestic, and dependent on male characters. The chapter also delves into the field of gender linguistics, examining different theories and research on gender-specific language patterns.
The main chapter presents the methodology and materials used in the analysis of three Disney animated movies: The Little Mermaid, Finding Nemo, and Tangled. It outlines the specific linguistic features that were analyzed, including interruptions, tag questions, compliments, apologies, and the use of "please." The chapter then presents the results of the analysis for each movie, comparing the findings with existing research on gender-specific language.
The main keywords and focus topics of this thesis include gender linguistics, gender-specific language, Disney animated movies, female role models, communicative behavior, gender roles, and representation. The research aims to understand how language reflects and influences gender identity and societal expectations, particularly within the context of popular media and its impact on young viewers.
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