..."voice," or "words" are routinely used not only to designate everyday talk but also, much more broadly, to denote the public expression of a particular perspective...accepting the representations of more powerful others. And similarly, "silence" and "mutedness" (E. Ardener 1975) are used not only in their ordinary senses...

..."voice," or "words" are routinely used not only to designate everyday talk but also, much more broadly, to denote the public expression of a particular perspective...accepting the representations of more powerful others. And similarly, "silence" and "mutedness" (E. Ardener 1975) are used not only in their ordinary senses...

...social science. Such terms are routinely used not to designate everyday talk but, much more broadly, to denote the public expression of a particular perspective...accepting the representations of more powerful others. Similarly, silence and mutedness are used not for inability or reluctance to create utterances in conversational...

...department through her actions and speech. Julie's use of "voice" is not (self-)representational, "denoting] the public expression of a particular perspective...life, the effort to represent one's own experience." 2' Rather, she uses her voice to disrupt the taken-for-granted, for example, by placing queerness in...

...books on adolescence, and much feminist theory, use the terms voice, words, and language metaphorically "to denote the public expression of a particular perspective...representations of more powerful others" (Gal, 1991, p. 172). In this perspective, we understand the kinds of activities that have been described as "what...