Gender and the Language of Religion (PDF)

NANCY BERKOWITZ is an Independent Consultant in Research, Measurement and Evaluation in Massachusetts, USA
FAZILA BHIMIJI is Lecturer in Humanities at the University of Central Lancashire, UK
FRANCIS BRITTO is Professor of Linguistics at Sophia University in Tokyo, Japan
DEBRA COHEN is at the Hebrew University, Newton Centre, Massachusetts, USA
SHARTRIYA COLLIER is at Temple University in Philadelphia, USA
SAMIRA FARWANEH is Assistant Professor of Arabic Language and Linguistics in the Department of Near Eastern Studies at the University of Arizona, Tucson, USA
SAGE GRAHAM is Assistant Professor of English and Linguistics at the University of Memphis in Tennessee, USA
TIMOTHY JAY is Professor of Psychology at Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, USA
HANNES KNIFFKA is Professor of General and Applied Linguistics at Bonn University, Germany
CHOA-CHIH LIAO is Associate Professor of English and Linguistics at National University of Kaohsiung, Taiwan
MIRIM MEYERHOFF is Reader in Theoretical and Applied Linguistics at the University of Edinburgh, UK
ANNABELLE MOONEY is Research Associate at Cardiff University in the Centre for Language and Communication Research, Wales, UK
AMY PEEBLES is at the University of Texas at Austin, and Assistant Professor of Linguistics at Truman State University in Kirksville, Missouri, USA
KALYANI SHABADI is Researcher at the Resource Centre for Indian Language Technology Solutions, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, India
MÜNEVVER TEKCAN is Assistant Professor in Turkology at Kocaeli University, Turkey

'On the whole, Allyson Julé's Gender and the Language of Religion

represents a useful collection of well-written papers by scholars of

varying backgrounds (measurement and evaluation, sociolinguistics,

education psychology, language education, theoretical and applied

linguistics, and communication). It can easily become a compulsory

reading for students in various interdisciplinary studies, people

working in the relevant disciplines, and for several others who want to

broaden their knowledge on the intersection between religion,

language and gender. I enjoyed reading every paper in this collection.' - Joseph Benjamin Archibald Afful, The Lingust List