Part of
Forms of Address in the Spanish of the Americas
Edited by María Irene Moyna and Susana Rivera-Mills
[Issues in Hispanic and Lusophone Linguistics 10] 2016
► pp. 305324
References (51)
References
Aaron, J.E., & Hernández, J.E. (2007). Quantitative evidence for contact-induced accommodation: Shifts in /s/ reduction patterns in Salvadoran Spanish in Houston. In K. Potowski & R. Cameron (Eds.), Spanish in contact: Policy, social and linguistic inquiries (pp. 327-341). Amsterdam: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Baumler-Schreffler, S. (1994). Second person singular pronoun options in the speech of Salvadorans in Houston, Texas. Southwest Journal of Linguistics, 13(1/2), 101-119.Google Scholar
Britain, D., & Trudgill, P. (1999). Migration, new dialect formation and sociolinguistic refunctionalisation: Reallocation as an outcome of dialect contact. Transactions of the Philological Society, 97(2), 245-256. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Brown, A., & Patten, E. (2013). Hispanics of Salvadoran origin in the United States, 2011. Pew Research Hispanic Trends Project. Retrieved from <[URL]>Google Scholar
Bucholtz, M. (2009). From stance to style: Gender, interaction, and indexicality in Mexican immigrant youth slang. In A. Jaffe (Ed.), Stance: Sociolinguistic perspectives (pp. 146-170). Oxford: Oxford University Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Canfield, L. (1960). Observaciones sobre el español salvadoreño. Filología, 6, 29-76.Google Scholar
Castro, A. (2000). Pronominal address in Honduran Spanish. Munich: Lincom.Google Scholar
Eckert, P. (2000). Language variation as social practice. Oxford: Blackwell.Google Scholar
. (2012). Three waves of variation study: The emergence of meaning in the study of sociolinguistic variation. Annual Review of Anthropology, 41, 87-100. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Eckert, P., & McConnell-Ginet, S. (2003). Language and gender. Cambridge, MA: Cambridge University Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Eckert, P., & Rickford, J.R. (Eds.). (2001). Style and sociolinguistic variation. Cambridge, MA: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Giles, H., Bourhis, R.Y., & Taylor, D.M. (1977). Towards a theory of language in ethnic group relations. In H. Giles (Ed.), Language, ethnicity and intergroup relations (pp. 307-348). London: Academic Press.Google Scholar
Günthner, S. (2007). The construction of otherness in reported dialogues as a resource for identity work. In P. Auer (Ed.), Style and social identities: Alternative approaches to linguistic hegemony (pp. 419-443). Berlin: Walter de Gruyter.Google Scholar
Hernández, J.E. (2002). Accommodation in a dialect contact situation. Filología y Lingüística, 28(2), 93-100.Google Scholar
. (2007). Me dijo, seguí adelante, sigue estudiando: Semantic differentiation in casual form of address variation. Bulletin of Hispanic Studies, 84(6), 703-724. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kluge, B. (2003). Interne Migration als Problemfeld soziolinguistischer. In E. Budach & G. Hofmann (Eds.), Mehrsprachigkeit und Migration: Ressourcen sozialer Identifikation [Sprache, Mehrsprachigkeit und sozialer Wandel 2] (pp. 63-76). Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang.Google Scholar
Kluge B. (2005). Las fórmulas de tratamiento en un corpus chileno. In V. Noll, K. Zimmerman, & I. Neumann-Holzschuh (Eds.), El español en América: Aspectos teóricos, particularidades, contactos: Lengua y sociedad en el mundo hispánico (pp. 169-188). Frankfurt am Main/Madrid: Vervuert/Iberoamericana.Google Scholar
Koven, M. (2001). Comparing bilinguals’ quoted performances of self and others in tellings of the same experience in two languages. Language in Society, 30(4), 513-558.Google Scholar
Labov, W. (2001). Principles of linguistic change, Vol. 2: Social factors. Oxford: Blackwell.Google Scholar
Lipski, J. (1988). Central American Spanish in the United States: Some remarks on the Salvadoran community. Aztlán, 17(2), 91-123.Google Scholar
. (1989). Salvadorans in the United States: Patterns of intra-hispanic migration. Retrieved from <[URL]>
. (1994). Latin American Spanish. New York, NY: Longman Publishing.Google Scholar
. (2000). El español que se habla en El Salvador y su importancia para la dialectología hispanoamericana. Científica (Universidad Don Bosco, San Salvador), 1(2), 65-88.Google Scholar
Mendoza-Denton, N. (2008). Homegirls: Symbolic practices in the making of Latina youth styles. Malden, MA: Blackwell. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Michnowicz, J., & Place, S. (2010). Perceptions of second person singular pronoun use in San Salvador, El Salvador. Studies in Hispanic and Lusophone Linguistics, 3(2), 353-377 DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Milroy, L., & Gordon, M. (2003). Sociolinguistics: Method and interpretation. Malden, MA: Blackwell. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Montrul, S. (2008). Incomplete acquisition in bilingualism: Re-examining the age factor. Amsterdam: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Moser, K. (2010). Las formas de tratamiento en Guatemala, El Salvador, Panamá (y Costa Rica): hacia una nueva sistematización en la periferia centroamericana. In M. Hummel, B. Kluge, & M.E. Vásquez Laslop (Eds.), Formas y fórmulas de tratamiento en el mundo hispánico (pp. 247-270). Mexico City/Graz: El Colegio de México/ Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz.Google Scholar
Otheguy, R., & Zentella, A.C. (2012). Spanish in New York. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Páez Urdaneta, I. (1981). Historia y geografía hispanoamericana del voseo. Caracas: La Casa de Bello.Google Scholar
Parodi, C. (2003). Contacto de dialectos del español en Los Ángeles. In G. Perissinotto (Ed.), Ensayos de lengua y pedagogía (pp. 23-38). Santa Barbara, CA: University of California Linguistic Minority Research Institute.Google Scholar
. (2004). Contacto de dialectos en Los Ángeles: español chicano y español salvadoreño. In M. d. C. Morúa Leyva & R.M. Ortiz Ciscomani (Eds.), VII Encuentro Internacional de Lingüística en el Noroeste (pp. 277-293). Hermosillo, Sonora: UniSon.Google Scholar
Quintanilla Aguilar, J.R.A. (2009). Actitudes de los hablantes de San Salvador hacia el tuteo y el voseo. Hispania, 92, 361-373.Google Scholar
Raymond, C.W. (2012a). Generational divisions: Dialect divergence in a Los Angeles-Salvadoran household. Hispanic Research Journal, 13(4), 297-316. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. (2012b). Reallocation of pronouns through contact: In-the-moment identity construction amongst southern California Salvadorans. Journal of Sociolinguistics, 16(5), 669-690. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Rivera-Mills, S.V. (2009). Latinos or Hispanics? Changing demographics, implications, and continued diversity. Southwest Journal of Linguistics, 28(2), 1-20.Google Scholar
. (2011). Use of the voseo and Latino identity: An intergeneration study of Hondurans and Salvadorans in the western region of the U.S. In L.A. Ortiz (Ed.), Selected Proceedings of the 13th Hispanic Linguistics Symposium (pp. 94-106). Somerville, MA: Cascadilla.Google Scholar
Schilling-Estes, N. (2004). Constructing ethnicity in interaction. Journal of Sociolinguistics, 8(2), 163-195. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Shin, N.L. (2013). Women as leaders of language change: A qualification from the bilingual perspective. In A.M. Carvalho & S. Beaudrie (Eds.), Proceedings of the 6th International Workshop on Spanish Sociolinguistics (pp. 135-147). Somerville, MA: Cascadilla Proceedings Project.Google Scholar
. (2014). Grammatical complexification in Spanish in New York: 3sg pronoun expression and verbal ambiguity. Language Variation and Change, 26, 1-28. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Shin, N.L., & Otheguy, R. (2013). Social class and gender impacting change in bilingual settings: Spanish subject pronoun use in New York. Language in Society, 42, 429-452. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Silva-Corvalán, C. (1994). Language contact and change. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
. (2004). Spanish in the Southwest. In E. Finegan & J. Rickford (Eds.), Language in the USA. Themes for the twenty-first century (pp. 205-229). Cambridge, MA: Cambridge University Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Sorenson, T.D. (2010). Voseo to tuteo accommodation among two Salvadoran communities in the United States . (Unpublished PhD dissertation). Texas A&M University, College Station, TX.Google Scholar
Tannen, D. (1989). Talking voices: Repetition, dialogue, and imaginary in conversational discourse. Cambridge, MA: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Torgersen, E., & Kerswill, P. (2004). Internal and external motivation in phonetic change: Dialect levelling outcomes for an English vowel shift. Journal of Sociolinguistics, 8, 23-53. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Travis, C.E., & Torres Cacoullos, R. (2012). What do subject pronouns do in discourse? Cognitive, mechanical and constructional factors in variation. Cognitive Linguistics, 23(4), 711-748. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
United States Census Bureau. (2010). Hispanic or Latino by Type: Oregon. Retrieved from <[URL]>Google Scholar
. (2000). Hispanic or Latino by Type: Oregon. Retrieved from <[URL]>Google Scholar
Woods, M.R., & Rivera-Mills, S.V. (2010). Transnacionalismo del voseante: Salvadoreños y hondureños en los Estados Unidos. Lengua y migración, 2(1), 97-112.Google Scholar
. (2012). El tú como “mask”: Voseo and Salvadoran and Honduran identity in the United States. Studies in Hispanic and Lusophone Linguistics, 5(1), 191-216. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Cited by (3)

Cited by three other publications

Erker, Daniel & Lee-Ann Vidal-Covas
2024. Variation, contact, and change in Boston Spanish: how social meaning shapes stylistic practice and bilingual optimization. Studies in Hispanic and Lusophone Linguistics 17:2  pp. 223 ff. DOI logo
Potowski, Kim & Lourdes Torres
2023. Spanish in Chicago, DOI logo

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 11 september 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.