More on pejorative language: insults that go beyond their extension.

Slurs have become a big topic of discussion both in philosophy and in linguistics. Slurs are usually characterised as pejorative terms, co-extensional with other, neutral, terms referring to ethnic or social groups. However, slurs are not the only ethnic/social words with pejorative senses. Our aim...

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Publicado en:Synthese Vol. 198; no. 10; pp. 9139 - 9165
Autores principales: Castroviejo, Elena, Fraser, Katherine, Vicente, Agustín
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Springer Nature Oct2021
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Castroviejo, Elena
          Fraser, Katherine
          Vicente, Agustín
        affil:
          Ikerbasque, Bilbao, Spain
          Department of Linguistics and Basque Studies, University of the Basque Country, UPV/EHU, Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain
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        Social groups
        Discriminatory language
        Romanies
        Language & languages
        Linguistics
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          Social groups
          Discriminatory language
          Romanies
          Language & languages
          Linguistics
      keyword:
        Ethnic terms
        Other languages
        Pejoratives
        Slurs
      ab: Slurs have become a big topic of discussion both in philosophy and in linguistics. Slurs are usually characterised as pejorative terms, co-extensional with other, neutral, terms referring to ethnic or social groups. However, slurs are not the only ethnic/social words with pejorative senses. Our aim in this paper is to introduce a different kind of pejoratives, which we will call "ethnic/social terms used as insults", as exemplified in (European) Spanish, though present in many other languages and mostly absent in English. These are ethnic terms like gitano, 'Romani', which can have an extensional and neutral use, but also a pejorative meaning building on a negative stereotypical representation of the Romani community.
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    language: English
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