Publication Cover
Names
A Journal of Onomastics
Volume 30, 1982 - Issue 1
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Original Articles

Evolution of Unisex Names

Pages 15-22 | Published online: 19 Jul 2013

Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.

Read on this site (5)

Tre Wentling. (2020) Contested Citizenship: Renaming Processes among People of Transgender Experience. Journal of Homosexuality 67:12, pages 1653-1674.
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Herbert Barry III & Aylene S. Harper. (2014) Unisex Names for Babies Born in Pennsylvania 1990–2010. Names 62:1, pages 13-22.
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Meir Nadav, Michal Ephratt, Stanley Rabin & Asher Shiber. (2011) Names and Narcissism: A Clinical Perspective on How Parents Choose Names for Their Newborn. Names 59:2, pages 90-103.
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Herbert Barry & Aylene S. Harper. (2001) Research on First Names by Two Psychologists. Names 49:4, pages 259-262.
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Herbert Barry & Aylene S. Harper. (1993) Feminization of Unisex Names from 1960 to 1990. Names 41:4, pages 228-238.
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Articles from other publishers (8)

Carmen Fernández Juncal. (2021) Estructura formal del repertorio antroponímico español. Revista de Filología Española 101:1, pages 127-149.
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Corinna Handschuh. (2019) The classification of names. STUF - Language Typology and Universals 72:4, pages 539-572.
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Lauren Ackerman. (2019) Syntactic and cognitive issues in investigating gendered coreference. Glossa: a journal of general linguistics 4:1.
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Herbert BarryIIIIII & Aylene S. Harper. (2016) Three Last Letters Identify Most Female First Names. Psychological Reports 87:1, pages 48-54.
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Stanley Lieberson, Susan Dumais & Shyon Baumann. (2000) The Instability of Androgynous Names: The Symbolic Maintenance of Gender Boundaries. American Journal of Sociology 105:5, pages 1249-1287.
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HERBERT BARRYIIIIII. (2000) THREE LAST LETTERS IDENTIFY MOST FEMALE FIRST NAMES. Psychological Reports 87:5, pages 48.
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Richard Coates. 2008. The Cambridge History of the English Language. The Cambridge History of the English Language 330 372 .
Herbert BarryJr.Jr. & Aylene S. Harper. (1995) Increased choice of female phonetic attributes in first names. Sex Roles 32:11-12, pages 809-819.
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