Joanna Pawelczyk
Biographic Data
| ID | 740776 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joanna Pawelczyk |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joanna |
| FAMILY NAME | Pawelczyk |
| SIGNATURE | PAWELCZYK J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9918-3596 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Bilingual speakers are less sensitive to gender stereotypes in their foreign language
Little is known about the interplay between the language of operation and gender stereotype processing. In this study, Polish–English (L1–L2) male and female bilinguals made meaningfulness judgments on L1 and L2 stereotypically congruent and incongruent as well as semantically correct and incorrect sentences. The results showed gender- and language-dependent modulations by sentence type within the N400 and Late Positive Complex (LPC) time frames.…
Invoking asymmetry of affiliation in couple and family therapists’ accounts
In this paper we examine how couple and family therapists, in accounting for the moments of their first therapeutic encounters identified as meaningful , invoke asymmetric affiliations with their clients in the Interpersonal Process Recall (IPR) dialogues. Applying Conversation Analysis and drawing on Membership Categorization Analysis, we analyze how these invoked (dis)affiliations are constructed in the fine interactional details of the intervi…
Transgenerational discourses of gender among Polish psychotherapists
The interest of this paper is in the gender roles and social expectations concerning femininity and masculinity as perceived and reported on by the Polish female and male psychotherapists of two generations. This is discussed in the context of socio-cultural changes in Poland that took place in the twentieth century and their consequences and implications for issues around gender roles. To this end, reflexive thematic analysis was applied to a co…
Working with gender in psychotherapy
Sociocultural factors are recognized as among the causes of eating disorders (EDs) in general and bulimia in particular. The social constructions of gender constitute a key factor among these causes and bulimia can then be construed as a response to a failure to meet the social (dominant and normative) expectations of what it means to be a woman, as females remain the majority of people suffering from EDs. This article – informed by a critical fe…
It wasn’t because a woman couldn’t do a man’s job’
Women currently serve in 95 percent of all US Army occupations and make up 16.3 percent of the active Army forces. Numerous measures have been taken in the form of regulations and policies to advance the presence and position of women in the military (e.g., the recent lifting of the ban on women serving in combat roles). It is claimed, however, that the broader ideology of masculinity prevalent in the institution is much more effective in constra…
Gendered discourse in the professional workplace’. Louise Mullany. Basingstoke, NY
The Discourse of Child Counselling by Ian Hutchby
Redefining femininity
In this paper I discuss the use of one of the most unique African-American communicative strategies of call and response as a marker of socially constructed gender among the members of a church committee. The data come from my fieldwork conducted in Ypsilanti, MI in 1999. Call and response, a minimal response, traditionally derives from the Black church. Nowadays, however, it constitutes a legitimate feature of the African-American communication …
Bilingual speakers are less sensitive to gender stereotypes in their foreign language
Little is known about the interplay between the language of operation and gender stereotype processing. In this study, Polish–English (L1–L2) male and female bilinguals made meaningfulness judgments on L1 and L2 stereotypically congruent and incongruent as well as semantically correct and incorrect sentences. The results showed gender- and language-dependent modulations by sentence type within the N400 and Late Positive Complex (LPC) time frames.…
Redefining femininity
In this paper I discuss the use of one of the most unique African-American communicative strategies of call and response as a marker of socially constructed gender among the members of a church committee. The data come from my fieldwork conducted in Ypsilanti, MI in 1999. Call and response, a minimal response, traditionally derives from the Black church. Nowadays, however, it constitutes a legitimate feature of the African-American communication …
Gendered discourse in the professional workplace’. Louise Mullany. Basingstoke, NY
The Discourse of Child Counselling by Ian Hutchby
It wasn’t because a woman couldn’t do a man’s job’
Women currently serve in 95 percent of all US Army occupations and make up 16.3 percent of the active Army forces. Numerous measures have been taken in the form of regulations and policies to advance the presence and position of women in the military (e.g., the recent lifting of the ban on women serving in combat roles). It is claimed, however, that the broader ideology of masculinity prevalent in the institution is much more effective in constra…
Working with gender in psychotherapy
Sociocultural factors are recognized as among the causes of eating disorders (EDs) in general and bulimia in particular. The social constructions of gender constitute a key factor among these causes and bulimia can then be construed as a response to a failure to meet the social (dominant and normative) expectations of what it means to be a woman, as females remain the majority of people suffering from EDs. This article – informed by a critical fe…
Invoking asymmetry of affiliation in couple and family therapists’ accounts
In this paper we examine how couple and family therapists, in accounting for the moments of their first therapeutic encounters identified as meaningful , invoke asymmetric affiliations with their clients in the Interpersonal Process Recall (IPR) dialogues. Applying Conversation Analysis and drawing on Membership Categorization Analysis, we analyze how these invoked (dis)affiliations are constructed in the fine interactional details of the intervi…
Transgenerational discourses of gender among Polish psychotherapists
The interest of this paper is in the gender roles and social expectations concerning femininity and masculinity as perceived and reported on by the Polish female and male psychotherapists of two generations. This is discussed in the context of socio-cultural changes in Poland that took place in the twentieth century and their consequences and implications for issues around gender roles. To this end, reflexive thematic analysis was applied to a co…
Bilingual speakers are less sensitive to gender stereotypes in their foreign language
Little is known about the interplay between the language of operation and gender stereotype processing. In this study, Polish–English (L1–L2) male and female bilinguals made meaningfulness judgments on L1 and L2 stereotypically congruent and incongruent as well as semantically correct and incorrect sentences. The results showed gender- and language-dependent modulations by sentence type within the N400 and Late Positive Complex (LPC) time frames.…
Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Context (archaeology (4 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Categorization (3 works) · Social science (3 works)