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Fasoli, F., Dragojevic, M., Rakić, T. & Johnson, S. (2023). Voice matters: Social categorization and stereotyping of speakers based on sexual orientation and nationality categories. Language and Communication. 90, 114-128
F. Fasoli et al., "Voice matters: Social categorization and stereotyping of speakers based on sexual orientation and nationality categories", in Language and Communication, vol. 90, pp. 114-128, 2023
@article{fasoli2023_1732209209003, author = "Fasoli, F. and Dragojevic, M. and Rakić, T. and Johnson, S.", title = "Voice matters: Social categorization and stereotyping of speakers based on sexual orientation and nationality categories", journal = "Language and Communication", year = "2023", volume = "90", number = "", doi = "10.1016/j.langcom.2023.02.001", pages = "114-128", url = "https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S027153092300006X?via%3Dihub" }
TY - JOUR TI - Voice matters: Social categorization and stereotyping of speakers based on sexual orientation and nationality categories T2 - Language and Communication VL - 90 AU - Fasoli, F. AU - Dragojevic, M. AU - Rakić, T. AU - Johnson, S. PY - 2023 SP - 114-128 SN - 0271-5309 DO - 10.1016/j.langcom.2023.02.001 UR - https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S027153092300006X?via%3Dihub AB - This research examined how listeners categorize and stereotype speakers belonging to intersecting social categories (nationality; sexual orientation) based on voice alone. In Study 1, British heterosexuals categorized the nationality and sexual orientation of British and Italian speakers who self-identified as gay or heterosexual. Participants correctly categorized British speakers as co-nationals and Italian speakers as foreigners. Categorization accuracy of gay speakers’ sexual orientation was poor. Italian gay speakers were perceived as most likely to be gay and non-native speakers. Study 2 examined stereotyping of speakers who sounded either native or foreign, and sounded either gay or heterosexual. Foreign-accented (vs. native-accented) speakers were rated as less competent, and gay-sounding (vs. heterosexual-sounding) speakers as less gender typical. Foreign-accented gay speakers were perceived as the least competent and gender typical. ER -