Cheryl A Smith-Miller, Diane C Berry, Cass T Miller
Gender Differences and Their Influences on T2DM Self-Management Among Spanish-Speaking Latinx Immigrants
Hispanic health care international : the official journal of the National Association of Hispanic Nurses
abstract speakers sex emerged one important social factors quantitative study phonological variation however sex uniform effect variables even variables represent sound change progress sex directly related linguistic behavior reflects complex social practice correlations sex linguistic variables reflection effects linguistic behavior gender complex social construction sex construction one must seek explanations correlations sociolinguists generally treat sex terms oppositional categories malefemale effects sex variation generally sought linguistic differences male female speakers however gender differences involve differences orientation social categories effects gender linguistic behavior show differences within sex groupings data sound changes progress northern cities chain shift among detroit area adolescents show gender variety effects variables significance gender variation cannot reduced notions male female speech less conservative