Nicknames of Female Felons
Abstract An investigation of nicknaming among 113 female prisoners showed that nearly two-thirds of the women had a nickname. The nicknames were almost always accorded by family or peer group members, referred to physical or behavioral characteristics or were variations of given names, and were rare...
Main Authors: | Barbara H. Zaitzow, James K. Skipper, Claudia Bryant |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
University Library System, University of Pittsburgh
1997-06-01
|
Series: | Names |
Online Access: | http://ans-names.pitt.edu/ans/article/view/1494 |
Similar Items
-
Nicknames, Coal Miners and Group Solidarity
by: James K. Skipper
Published: (1986-06-01) -
Women, Nicknames, and Blues Singers
by: James K. Skipper, et al.
Published: (1988-12-01) -
Nicknames and Women Professional Baseball Players
by: Brenda S. Wilson, et al.
Published: (1990-12-01) -
Placenames Used as Nicknames: A Study of Major League Baseball Players
by: James K. Skipper
Published: (1990-06-01) -
Toward a Theory of Nicknames: A Case for Socio-Onomastics
by: Paul L. Leslie, et al.
Published: (1990-12-01)