Das Öffnen und Teilen von Daten qualitativer Forschung

Steinhardt, Isabel; Fischer, Caroline; Heimstädt, Maximilian; Hirsbrunner, Simon; Ikiz-Akinci, Dilek; Kressin, Lisa; Kretzer, Susanne; Möllenkamp, Andreas; Porzelt, Maike; Rahal, Rima-Maria; Schimmler, Sonja; Wilke, René; Wünsche, Hannes

doi:10.17620/02671.55

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…The interviews could take place only in Martina's presence, and as creating and fostering a safe space was essential to us in this context, we did not ask the interviewees for the permission to publish the data in open access. We believe, however, that the debate on sharing qualitative data with the scientific community is of crucial importance, and refer to the useful guidelines by Steinhardt et al (2020) in this regard. 3 All interviewees have been assigned pseudonyms.…”

Section: Data Availability Statementmentioning

confidence: 99%

The view from within: Gendered language ideologies of multilingual speakers in contemporary Berlin

Truan

Oldani

2021

Journal of Sociolinguistics

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Drawing on interview data on Kiezdeutsch, we argue that a focus on gendered language ideologies is much needed to understand the social meanings ascribed to multiethnolectal practices. By attuning carefully to the nuanced, subjective ideological stances of young multilingual women, we show that at the interactional level, Kiezdeutsch is constructed as a consequence of the interviewees' multilingual practice and thus activates a sense of belonging and entitlement. At the macro level, however, the belonging to a multilingual speech community is tied up with the representation of a racialized and ethnicized ‘other’ in the mainstream, dominant public discourse prevalent in Germany. As young males are the more salient figure in the construction this racialized and ethnicized ‘other’, Kiezdeutsch then becomes indexed with masculinity—even within the peer group. Saying that Kiezdeutsch is used among friends thus presents only a partial picture on how, for girls and young women, using Kiezdeutsch becomes socially sanctioned both in the public sphere and in private settings.

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Section: Data Availability Statementmentioning

confidence: 99%