Tomaselli, Keyan Gray.Msibi, Bongumusa Collen.2012-08-162012-08-1619961996http://hdl.handle.net/10413/6173Thesis (M.A.)-University of Natal, Durban, 1996.The aim of this study is to explore the relationship between media, language and gender stereotypes. It assumes that language usage in mass media creates and reproduces gender inequalities. Its main objectives are firstly, to randomly select terms for Zulu women from the chosen TV case study, Kwakhalanyonini. Secondly, selected terms will be analyzed, using the 'transvaluative analysis technique', in order to explain their meaning and hierarchy. This having been done, an attempt will be made to show how the usage of these terms reflect gender stereotypes, by locating women into subordinate positions. A question may well be asked; why Zulu language? I am a native Zulu speaker, with Zulu speaking parents.enTelevision and women.Soap opera.Sexism in language--South Africa.Theses--Culture, communication and media studies.Kwakhalanyonini (Television programme)Zulu language--Psychological aspects.Stereotype (Psychology) in literature.Thesis