Aspects of Latin American Spanish Dialectology
In honor of Terrell A. Morgan
This book focuses on contemporary sociolinguistic approaches to Spanish dialectology. Each of the authors draws on key issues of contemporary sociolinguistics, combining theoretical approaches with empirical data collection. Overall, these chapters address topics concerning language variation and change, sound production and perception, contact linguistics, language teaching, language policy, and ideologies. The authors urge us, as linguists, to take a stand on important issues and to continue applying theory to praxis so as to advance the frontiers of research in the field. This edited volume in honor of Professor Terrell A. Morgan is a means of celebrating an amazing friend, advisor, and human being, who has dedicated his career to teaching graduate and undergraduate students, performed key research in the field, and helped to further pedagogy in the classroom through his textbooks, seminars and websites.
[Issues in Hispanic and Lusophone Linguistics, 32] 2021. vi, 292 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins
Table of Contents
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Introduction. Contemporary research on Latin American Spanish dialectologyManuel Díaz-Campos and Sandro Sessarego | pp. 1–8
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Section I. Aspects of morphosyntactic and pragmatic variation
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Chapter 1. Between vos and usted : A sample of power negotiation in Nicaraguan Spanish during a baseball practiceKaren López Alonzo | pp. 11–28
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Chapter 2. “Feel really Uruguayan”: Group unity, stance, respect and politeness. Forms of address in advertisements and commercial documents in the Spanish of MontevideoDiane R. Uber | pp. 29–46
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Chapter 3. Variable constraints on se lo(s) in Mexican SpanishScott A. Schwenter and Mark Hoff | pp. 47–68
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Chapter 4. Variation and pragmatic enrichment: Dar + gerund in Highland Ecuadorian SpanishChristina García | pp. 69–94
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Section II. Production, perception and sound system contact-driven restructuring
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Chapter 5. Social perception of the variable realization of /tʃ/ in ChileAmanda Boomershine and Stephanie Forgash | pp. 97–124
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Chapter 6. Complex attitudes towards two sociolinguistic variables and their social meanings: Providing evidence from production and perception data in a speech communityGibrán Delgado-Diaz, Iraída Galarza and Manuel Díaz Campos | pp. 125–154
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Chapter 7. Declarative intonation in four Afro-Hispanic varieties: Phonological analysis and implicationsDavid Korfhagen, Rajiv Rao and Sandro Sessarego | pp. 155–180
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Chapter 8. ‘En esta petsa, este anio’: The Spanish sound system in contact with MiskituWhitney Chappell | pp. 181–204
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Section III. Language ideologies, business and pedagogical implications
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Chapter 9. Español neutro and marketing in Latin American and U.S. audiovisual mediaAlicia Cipria | pp. 207–226
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Chapter 10. Language policy and education in Peru: The central role of language ideologies in recent studiesDaniela Salcedo Arnaiz | pp. 227–240
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Chapter 11. Twenty years of Guaraní-Spanish bilingual education in ParaguayShaw Nicholas Gynan | pp. 241–274
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Chapter 12. Bad grammar: The persistence of inadequate explanationsPatricia V. Lunn | pp. 275–288
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Index | pp. 289–292
“The perspectives presented in this volume are fundamental to researchers interested in understanding how contact linguistics in postcolonial Latin American states contributed to phonological and phonetic variability. The authors’ studies effectively illustrate how this variability now plays a significant role in contributing to the language attitudes and perceptions toward indigenous and emergent minoritized speech communities that exist across Latin America today.”
Reshara Alviarez, in Language and Society 51: 361-362 (2022)
Cited by (5)
Cited by five other publications
García, Miguel
Visconte, Piero, Sandro Sessarego & Rajiv Rao
Butera, Brianna, Rajiv Rao & Maryann Parada
Rao, Rajiv, Ting Ye & Brianna Butera
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.
Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CF/2ADS: Linguistics/Spanish
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009050: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / Sociolinguistics