Spanish Phonetics and Phonology in Contact

Studies from Africa, the Americas, and Spain

Editor

Rajiv Rao

| University of Wisconsin-Madison

Hardbound – Available

ISBN 9789027207142 | EUR 105.00 | USD 158.00

e-Book –

ISBN 9789027260956 | EUR 105.00 | USD 158.00

Spanish Phonetics and Phonology in Contact: Studies from Africa, the Americas, and Spain brings together scholars working on a wide range of aspects of the Spanish sound system and how their coexistence with another language in speech communities across the Hispanophone world influences their manifestation. Drawing upon seminal works in the fields of language contact in general, Spanish in contact with indigenous and regional languages, and laboratory approaches tied to the languages in question, the volume’s contents employ acoustic and quantitative approaches, as well as both controlled and spontaneous data elicitation procedures, to shed light on how linguistic, historical, and social variables drive contact phenomena, and in turn, shape specific varieties of Spanish. It will pique the interest of researchers and students of fields such as contact linguistics, language variation and change, segmental and suprasegmental phonetics and phonology, and sociolinguistics.

[Issues in Hispanic and Lusophone Linguistics, 28] 2020. x, 452 pp.

Publishing status: Available

https://doi.org/10.1075/ihll.28

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments	ix–x
Introduction Rajiv Rao and Sandro Sessarego	2–12
Part I. Africa	16–31
Chapter 1. Equatorial Guinea Spanish non-continuant /d/: More than a generic L2 trait John M. Lipski	16–31
Part II. The Americas	36–323
Chapter 2. The changing rhythm of Yucatan Spanish Jim Michnowicz and Alex Hyler	36–62
Chapter 3. The vowel spaces of Spanish-K’ichee’ bilinguals Brandon O. Baird	64–81
Chapter 4. Social contact and linguistic convergence: The reduction of intervocalic /d/ in Bilwi, Nicaragua Whitney Chappell	84–102
Chapter 5. A preliminary, descriptive survey of rhotic and approximant fricativization in Northern Ecuadorian Andean Spanish varieties, Quichua, and Media Lengua Jesse Stewart	104–139
Chapter 6. Intervocalic phonemic stop realization in Amazonian Peru: The case of Yagua Spanish Nicholas Henriksen, Stephen Fafulas and Erin O'Rourke	142–161
Chapter 7. Rhotics in Shipibo-Konibo Spanish: A phonetic study Jose Alberto Elias-Ulloa	164–206
Chapter 8. Afro-Peruvian Spanish intonation: A case of contact-induced language change Brianna Butera, Rajiv Rao and Sandro Sessarego	208–226
Chapter 9. The glottal stop in Guaraní and Paraguayan Spanish Shaw N. Gynan and Ernesto Luís López Almada	228–261
Chapter 10. The interaction of social factors in the acoustically gradient realization of intervocalic /d/ in Border Uruguayan Spanish Mark Waltermire and Michael Gradoville	264–292
Chapter 11. Exploring focus extension in Mapudungun and Chilean Spanish intonational plateaus: The case for pragmatic transfer through language contact Brandon M.A. Rogers	294–323
Part III. Spain	328–450
Chapter 12. The Spanish sound system and intonation in contact with Galician Xosé Luís Regueira and Elisa Fernández Rei	328–362
Chapter 13. The unstressed vowel system of Asturian Spanish: Language contact and phonetic contrast in word-final position Sonia Barnes	364–382
Chapter 14. Spanish phonology in contact with Catalan: On implementations of gradience and discreteness in the study of sociolinguistic variation of laterals Justin Davidson	384–420
Chapter 15. Portuguese remnants in the Spanish of Olivenza (Extremadura): Exploring vowel raising, global speech rhythm, and intonation Christoph Gabriel, Jonas Grünke and Elena Kireva	422–450
Index	451

Cited by

Cited by 2 other publications

Drinka, Bridget & Whitney Chappell

2021. In Spanish Socio-Historical Linguistics [Advances in Historical Sociolinguistics, 12], ► pp. 2 ff.

Tomé Lourido, Gisela & Bronwen G. Evans

2021. Sociolinguistic Awareness in Galician Bilinguals: Evidence from an Accent Identification Task. Languages 6:1 ► pp. 53 ff.

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 21 october 2021. 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.

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