Title and statement of responsibility area
Titel
Carolyn Gammon / Iyouski re M.A.
Algemene aanduiding van het materiaal
- Sound recordings (electronic)
Parallelle titel
Overige titelinformatie
Title statements of responsibility
Carolyn Gammon (guest) ; Heather Murray (professor) ; John Estis (historian)
Titel aantekeningen
Beschrijvingsniveau
Stuk
archiefbewaarplaats
referentie code
CA ON0034 10-154-S4-I10
Editie
Editie
Edition statement of responsibility
Class of material specific details area
Statement of scale (cartographic)
Statement of projection (cartographic)
Statement of coordinates (cartographic)
Statement of scale (architectural)
Issuing jurisdiction and denomination (philatelic)
Datering archiefvorming
Datum(s)
-
December 1st, 1989 (Vervaardig)
Fysieke beschrijving
Fysieke beschrijving
1 sound recording (wav) : 19 min. and 54 sec.
Publisher's series area
Title proper of publisher's series
Parallel titles of publisher's series
Other title information of publisher's series
Statement of responsibility relating to publisher's series
Numbering within publisher's series
Note on publisher's series
Archivistische beschrijving
Naam van de archiefvormer
(1959-)
Geschiedenis beheer
Bereik en inhoud
This is a sound recording of a radio show on language and gender bias, in which Carolyn Gammon is interviewed about her fight for the degree title of Mistress instead of Master. Carolyn highlights that she learned specifically from past women not "masters." Carolyn and the [unnamed] Host discuss the role of language and how this case would set a precedent for other degrees. Carolyn also mentions that she researched sexist coding of education and language, and that she has received positive reactions to her fight, but expects a long bureaucratic battle. The segment ends at 00:07:15. The remainder of the recording features two professors from the University of Toronto discussing language and gender bias. Heather Murray aims to change language to be more neutral, such as obdusofficer; the focus of her work is on how language can be biased to women and how gendered words excludes women and/or makes them uncomfortable. James Estis, a historian, argues that though not opposed to a change, it would make grammar and language difficult, and that changing the language does not eliminate the bias. [There is a brief pause at 00:15:20 to 00:15:24.]
Aantekeningen
Materiële staat
Directe bron van verwerving
Ordening
Digital file was derived from the digitization of audiocassette ACC-2006-22-M11
Taal van het materiaal
- Engels
Schrift van het materiaal
Plaats van originelen
Beschikbaarheid in andere opslagformaten
Digital preservation package ACC-2006-22
Restrictions on access
Termen voor gebruik, reproductie en publicatie.
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