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458   Saskia Corder and Miriam Meyerhoff


                            of ‘shared evaluations’ of norms is frequently misunderstood as meaning shared ap-
                            preciation for and use of a standard variant. Neither of these factors can be reviewed in
                            detail here. See Patrick (2002) for more details.
                          4. Garfinkel’s (1967) discussion of the pre-operative transsexual Agnes, highlighted the
                            importance of biography for claiming a particular social identity. Sidnell (2003) gives
                            a very nice example of how this notion can be elaborated using the methods of con-
                            versation analysis.
                          5. The teams refer to themselves as ‘girls’ and ‘boys’, see example (1) above.
                          6. It does not imply that definitions giving primacy to attitudes are worse; it simply ac-
                            knowledges that in a short review article they are tangential.
                          7. This refers to John Gray’s (1992) bestselling book Men are from Mars, Women are
                            from Venus which dichotomizes male and female interactional styles representing
                            them virtually as polar opposites.




                          References

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                            1991    Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origins and Spread of National-
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                          Brabant, Madeleine, Bernadette Watson and Cindy Gallois
                          this volume Psychological perspectives: social psychology, language and intercultural
                                    communication, Chapter 4.
                          Bucholtz, Mary
                            1999    ‘Why be normal?’: Language and identity practices in a community of nerd
                                    girls. Language in Society 28: 203–223.
                          Butler, Judith
                            1990    Gender Trouble: Feminism and the Subversion of Identity. New York: Rout-
                                    ledge.
                          Cameron, Deborah
                            1996    The language–gender interface: challenging co-optation. In: Victoria Berg-
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                          Cameron, Deborah and Don Kulick
                            2003    Language and Sexuality. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
                          Cheshire, Jenny
                            1982    Variations in an English Dialect: A sociolinguistic study. Cambridge: Cam-
                                    bridge University Press.
                          Corder, Saskia
                            2004    Negotiating and performing gender role expectations through discourse: a
                                    study of the community of practice of a female football team. MA disser-
                                    tation, Department of Linguistics, University of Edinburgh.
                          Eades, Diana
                          this volume Understanding Aboriginal silence in legal contexts, Chapter 14.
                          Eckert, Penelope
                            2000    Linguistic Variation as Social Practice. Oxford: Blackwell.
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