of statements.
Whataboutonlinecommunication?Canonedetermineanothe rperson'sgender justbyreading
their written words? Susan Herring thinks so. In a 1994, talk at a panel called "Making the Net *Work* she معترف بها
said that men and women have recognizably different styles on the Internet. Her research showed that on في المقابل أكثر حزما
Internet discussion boards, men tended to be more assertive than women. Women, in contrast, tended to
رسالة عدائية , غضب , ملته تبسام التحوط , تحفظ , تهرب hedge (be unsure), apologize, and ask questions. Men also appeared to enjoy, or at lea ate, "flaming"
ح , تحمل st toler
(insulting others online), whereas women disliked and avoided it.
تسامح , تحمل
In another research, Gladys We, in her graduate research paper "Cross Gender Communication in نتائج دراسة , مسحية
Cyberspace," discusses the results of a survey that she sent to both men and women about the importance of نسبيا شعروا بأن , رأت ان
gender online. Author We discovered that most people felt that gender was relatively unimportant when they يؤدي إلى
communicated online. Furthermore, We thinks that online communication leads to all the
misunderstandings and confusions of face-to-face communication between men and women; however, she
يحتمل أن , ربما يحتمل أن , ربما
feels that it is potentially liberating because people can be anonymous.