Spivak pronoun (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Spivak pronoun" in English language version.

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aetherlumina.com

archive.org

barcelonareview.com

  • Moomail from Rog to Lig, 2001-08-26, quoted in Thomas, Sue (March–April 2003). "Spivak". The Barcelona Review (35). Retrieved 2011-10-27.

bilerico.com

  • Scanned clipping from Black, Judie (1975-08-23). "Ey has a word for it". Chicago Tribune. p. 12., published in Guest Blogger (2011-07-02). "The Rise of "Transgender"". The Bilerico Project. Archived from the original on 2011-11-25. Retrieved 2011-10-27.

books.google.com

  • Rogers, James "That Impersonal Pronoun." Editorial. Comp. William Henry Hills The Writer Boston. Jan. 1890, 4th ed.: 12-13. Google Books. Google. Web. Accessed 31 July 2014. [1].

doi.org

ed.gov

files.eric.ed.gov

  • jefry [sic.], Tintajl. "Una: The Emerging Language of the World". (Em Institute 1997), pp. 1-4., cited in Lockheed, Marlaine E. Curriculum and Research for Equity: A Training Manual for Promoting Sex Equity in the Classroom. Rep. no. Classroom Guide. Washington, DC.: Women's Educational Equity Act Program (ED), 1982. pp. 110-113 [2]

groups.google.com

jstor.org

  • Baron, Dennis E. (1981). "The Epicene Pronoun: The Word That Failed". American Speech. 56 (2): 83–97. doi:10.2307/455007. JSTOR 455007.
  • Martyna, Wendy (1980). "Beyond the 'He/Man' Approach: The Case for Nonsexist Language". Signs. 5 (3): 492. doi:10.1086/493733. JSTOR 3173588. S2CID 144075372. Citing Donald G. MacKay, "Birth of a Word," manuscript, Department of Psychology, University of California at Los Angeles. However, if MacKay ever wrote this manuscript, it does not appear on his CV or anywhere else easily discernable.
  • Carlton, Lillian E. (1979). "An Epicene Suggestion". American Speech. 54 (2): 156–57. doi:10.2307/455219. JSTOR 455219.

oceania.org

orionsarm.com

pronouns.page

en.pronouns.page

rug.nl

urd.let.rug.nl

semanticscholar.org

api.semanticscholar.org

  • Martyna, Wendy (1980). "Beyond the 'He/Man' Approach: The Case for Nonsexist Language". Signs. 5 (3): 492. doi:10.1086/493733. JSTOR 3173588. S2CID 144075372. Citing Donald G. MacKay, "Birth of a Word," manuscript, Department of Psychology, University of California at Los Angeles. However, if MacKay ever wrote this manuscript, it does not appear on his CV or anywhere else easily discernable.

ucla.edu

mackay.bol.ucla.edu

web.archive.org