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Duels and Duets: Why Men and Women Talk So Differently by John L Locke: New
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Parametry przedmiotu
- Stan
- Book Title
- Duels and Duets: Why Men and Women Talk So Differently
- Publication Date
- 2011-08-25
- Pages
- 252
- ISBN
- 9780521887137
- Subject Area
- Language Arts & Disciplines
- Publication Name
- Duels and Duets : Why Men and Women Talk So Differently
- Publisher
- Cambridge University Press
- Item Length
- 8.8 in
- Subject
- Communication Studies, Linguistics / General
- Publication Year
- 2011
- Type
- Textbook
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 0.7 in
- Item Weight
- 16.7 Oz
- Item Width
- 5.7 in
- Number of Pages
- 252 Pages
O tym produkcie
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Cambridge University Press
ISBN-10
0521887135
ISBN-13
9780521887137
eBay Product ID (ePID)
109066040
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
252 Pages
Publication Name
Duels and Duets : Why Men and Women Talk So Differently
Language
English
Publication Year
2011
Subject
Communication Studies, Linguistics / General
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Language Arts & Disciplines
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.7 in
Item Weight
16.7 Oz
Item Length
8.8 in
Item Width
5.7 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2011-001070
Reviews
'You'll learn why men speak as they do when trying to pull a girl and how women adopt a different tone when talking to each other … An interesting viewpoint.' The Sun, "An exhilarating race through some of the issues closest to our hearts - why we speak and tell stories, and how there come to be sex differences in style." --Robin Dunbar, Institute of Cognitive & Evolutionary Anthropology, University of Oxford, 'The physicist Ernest Rutherford supposedly commented that all science was 'either physics or stamp collecting'. If that is true, then John Locke's book represents a rejection of stamp collecting and an embrace of physics, as applied to questions about the history of human language. He uses data on sex and gender differences in language use to formulate a theory about the origins of language in the biological challenges faced by males and females during the period that language, and humanness itself, emerged. In the process, though, he also collects and conveys an engaging and wide-ranging array of facts and stories about language, from biologists, archeologists, anthropologists, historians, and linguists, ensuring his reader has the aesthetic experience of the stamp collector together with the intellectual experience of the physicist.' Catherine Snow, Patricia Albjerg Graham Professor of Education, Harvard Graduate School of Education, 'Accessible and entertaining, speech expert John Locke's book explores a provocative hypothesis: that well-known differences in men and women's speech patterns have a deep-rooted biological basis, related to sex differences in evolved mating strategies and preferences. Duels and Duets is sure to be controversial, but is so packed with intriguing facts and wry historical observations that it cannot be ignored.' W. Tecumseh Fitch, University of Vienna, "With the lightest of touches underpinned by enormous scholarship this book will nudge those few remaining diehards into taking seriously biologically based sex-differences in language." --Dr Tom Dickins, Reader in Evolutionary Psychology, University of East London, Endorsements: "The physicist Ernest Rutherford supposedly commented that all science was "either physics or stamp collecting." If that is true, then John Locke's book represents a rejection of stamp collecting and an embrace of physics, as applied to questions about the history of human language. He uses data on sex and gender differences in language use to formulate a theory about the origins of language in the biological challenges faced by males and females during the period that language, and humanness itself, emerged. In the process, though, he also collects and conveys an engaging and wide-ranging array of facts and stories about language, from biologists, archeologists, anthropologists, historians, and linguists, ensuring his reader has the aesthetic experience of the stamp collector together with the intellectual experience of the physicist." --Catherine Snow, Patricia Albjerg Graham Professor of Education, Harvard Graduate School of Education, '… a fascinating read. Chock-full of snippets of bizarre facts and, as one reviewer put it 'wry historical observation'. Not so much one for the self-help brigade as a must-have addition to the QI bookshelf!' The Bookbag, 'Showing his usual delinquency with respect to disciplinary boundaries, Locke provides an illuminating synthesis and extension of a fragmented literature.' David Good, University of Cambridge, " ... an intriguing journey down the often uneven cobblestone road that is communication between the sexes ... It certainly merits space on the bookshelf of anyone interested in how men and women contrast and compliment each other on the verbal landscape." --Richard G. Bribiescas, Professor & Chair, Yale University, Department of Anthropology, 'Locke is a true Renaissance man, weaving disparate sources of evidence into a brilliant, pithy, and thoroughly thought-provoking pageturner.' Anne van Kleeck, University of Texas, Dallas, '… an intriguing journey down the often uneven cobblestone road that is communication between the sexes … It certainly merits space on the bookshelf of anyone interested in how men and women contrast and compliment each other on the verbal landscape.' Richard G. Bribiescas, Yale University, Advance praise: '... an intriguing journey down the often uneven cobblestone road that is communication between the sexes ... It certainly merits space on the bookshelf of anyone interested in how men and women contrast and compliment each other on the verbal landscape.' Richard G. Bribiescas, Yale University, 'Locke is to be applauded for asking why so many men and women speak (and write and IM) differently from one another.' The New Scientist, Advance praise: 'An exhilarating race through some of the issues closest to our hearts - why we speak and tell stories, and how there come to be sex differences in style.' Robin Dunbar, University of Oxford, Endorsements: "The physicist Ernest Rutherford supposedly commented that all science was "either physics or stamp collecting." If that is true, then John Locke's book represents a rejection of stamp collecting and an embrace of physics, as applied to questions about the history of human language. He uses data on sex and gender differences in language use to formulate a theory about the origins of language in the biological challenges faced by males and females during the period that language, and humanness itself, emerged. In the process, though, he also collects and conveys an engaging and wide-ranging array of facts and stories about language, from biologists, archeologists, anthropologists, historians, and linguists, ensuring his reader has the aesthetic experience of the stamp collector together with the intellectual experience of the physicist." --Catherine Snow, Patricia Albjerg Graham Professor of Education, Harvard Graduate School of Educationarvard Graduate School of Educationarvard Graduate School of Educationarvard Graduate School of Education, "Locke is a true Renaissance man, weaving disparate sources of evidence into a brilliant, pithy, and thoroughly thought-provoking pageturner." --Anne van Kleeck, PhD, Professor and Callier Research Scholar, School of Behavioral and Brain Sciences, University of Texas at Dallas, 'An exhilarating race through some of the issues closest to our hearts - why we speak and tell stories, and how there come to be sex differences in style.' Robin Dunbar, University of Oxford, "Showing his usual delinquency with respect to disciplinary boundaries, Locke provides an illuminating synthesis and extension of a fragmented literature." --Dr David Good, King's College Cambridge, '... an intriguing journey down the often uneven cobblestone road that is communication between the sexes ... It certainly merits space on the bookshelf of anyone interested in how men and women contrast and compliment each other on the verbal landscape.' Richard G. Bribiescas, Yale University, 'With the lightest of touches underpinned by enormous scholarship this book will nudge those few remaining diehards into taking seriously biologically based sex-differences in language.' Tom Dickins, University of East London
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
302.3/46
Table Of Content
1. Speech, sex, and gender; 2. Duels; 3. Bards, heroes, Romeos, and clowns; 4. Why do men duel?; 5. Duets; 6. Complicity; 7. Why do women duet?; 8. Collaboration in language and in life.
Synopsis
Why do men and women talk so differently? And how do these differences interfere with communication between the sexes? In search of an answer to these and other questions, John Locke takes the reader on a fascinating journey, from human evolution through ancient history to the present, revealing why men speak as they do when attempting to impress or seduce women, and why women adopt a very different way of talking when bonding with each other, or discussing rivals. When men talk to men, Locke argues, they frequently engage in a type of 'dueling', locking verbal horns with their rivals in a way that enables them to compete for the things they need, mainly status and sex. By contrast, much of women's talk sounds more like a verbal 'duet', a harmonious way of achieving their goals by sharing intimate thoughts and feelings in private., John Locke takes the reader on a fascinating journey, from human evolution through ancient history to the present, revealing why men speak as they do when attempting to impress or seduce women, and why women adopt a very different way of talking when bonding with each other, or discussing rivals.
LC Classification Number
P96.S48 L63 2011
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