Empirical support for the gender-as-culture hypothesis.

JJ Bradac , Pamela Gibbons et al.

Female and Male Managers' and Professionals' Criticism Giving

Jennifer Lee Farris , DAVID R. SEIBOLD et al. • 2000

Gender-Preferential Language Use in Spouse and Stranger Interaction

Kathryn Dindia , ANTHONY MULAC et al. • 1995

Men's and Women's Talk in Same-Gender and Mixed-Gender Dyads: Power or Polemic?'

ANTHONY MULAC • 1989

Speech Evaluation Differences as a Function of Perspective (Participant Versus Observer) and Presentational Medium

ANTHONY MULAC , JOHN M. WIEMANN et al. • 1988

Male/Female Gaze in Same-Sex and Mixed-Sex Dyads Gender-Linked Differences and Mutual Influence

LISA B. STUDLEY , ANTHONY MULAC et al. • 1987

Linguistic Contributors to the Gender-Linked Language Effect

Torborg Louisa Lundell , ANTHONY MULAC • 1986

MALE/FEMALE LANGUAGE DIFFERENCES AND ATTRIBUTIONAL CONSEQUENCES IN CHILDREN'S TELEVISION

SUSAN KAROL MANN , ANTHONY MULAC et al. • 1985

Attributional Consequences of Powerful and Powerless Speech Styles in a Crisis-Intervention Context

ANTHONY MULAC , James J. Bradac • 1984