Gender-Fair language and professional self-reference: The case of female psychologists in Polish

The struggle to achieve gender equality is accompanied by efforts to introduce gender-fair language. In languages with grammatical gender this implies the use of gender-appropriate forms (feminine for women and masculine for males). In the present research, results of a mixed method approach—a corpus analysis, a survey, and an experiment—provide consistent evidence that in Polish, feminine forms are still infrequent in women’s self-reference and that women psychologists continue to use masculine titles. Moreover, a qualitative inquiry examines the reasons why women prefer masculine over feminine job titles. Integrating findings from the two-stage design, we are able to identify the obstacles to promoting social change with the help of language and to understand the reasons behind them.

The Polish Jew : his social and economic value

by Beatrice C. Baskerville

Anthology of modern jewish poetry

ed. with an introduction by Philipp M. Raskin

Poetry and religion

by Israel Abrahams. With a foreword by Arthur Quiller-Couch

The historical poetry of the ancient Hebrews

transl. and critically examined by Michael Heilprin

Polonaise : polish dance

arr. by J. M. Rumshisky

Poetry Chapbook: Red Light Laughter

"Red Light Laughter" is a poetry chapbook containing 20 poems written and edited extensively by Marcus Lloyd Rummell. The poetry included ranges from as recent as April 2010 to as late as January 2009. The book also contains notes, for reference when necessary, and was professionally designed by Lindsey Voskowsky, who is currently employed at the Yale Center of Design.

Popular poetry of the Russian Jews

by Leo Wiener

The Polish Jew. The Greatest Success of Peoples Theatre

B. Thomashefsky