Recent Developments in Hispanic Linguistics
Studies in structure, variation, and bilingualism
Editors
e-Book – Ordering information
ISBN 9789027246509 | EUR 125.00
| USD 163.00
This book brings together eleven peer-reviewed chapters of cutting-edge research produced by both established and rising scholars in the field. Given that this volume is inspired by papers from the 25th iteration of the Hispanic Linguistics Symposium, the editors track the development of the field in the last quarter century and have organized the volume into three sections (linguistic structure and variation, US Spanish and heritage speakers, applied linguistics) to current research trends. This edited volume will be a welcome resource for advanced undergraduate students, incoming and advanced graduate students, and researchers in the field, as well as Spanish language educators at all levels.
[Issues in Hispanic and Lusophone Linguistics, 41] Expected December 2024. xvi, 290 pp. + index
Publishing status: In production
© John Benjamins
Table of Contents
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List of tables | pp. vii–xii
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List of figures | pp. xiii–xvi
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Introduction: Reflecting on the past, present and future of Hispanic LinguisticsMichael Gradoville and Sean McKinnon | pp. 1–23
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Part I. Linguistic structure and variation
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Chapter 1. When left dislocation meets epithetsNingxian Li | pp. 26–45
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Chapter 2. Politics, variation, and politeness on Andalusian Twitter (X): The second-person plural in Peninsular Spanish identity constructionMatthew Pollock | pp. 46–71
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Chapter 3. The intonation of yes-no questions in bilingual Gipuzkoan Spanish and Basque from IrunNerea Delgado | pp. 72–98
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Chapter 4. A sociolinguistic study of the palatal fricative in Venezuelan SpanishManuel Díaz-Campos and Matthew Pollock | pp. 99–122
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Part II. US Spanish and heritage speakers
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Chapter 5. More than occlusions: The role of duration in perceiving the Spanish tap-trill contrast by heritage speakers of SpanishRachel S. Garza, Erik W. Willis and Fernando Melero-García | pp. 124–152
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Chapter 6. The present progressive as a future marker in Spanish, English, and Spanish in contact with EnglishSara L. Zahler and Rocío Leguisamon Tolentino | pp. 153–173
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Chapter 7. Ven, Vení, Venga: Forms of address among Argentines and Central Americans in North CarolinaStevi Vaughn, Rebecca Ronquest and Jim Michnowicz | pp. 174–198
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Chapter 8. Critical language awareness, heritage learners, and (non)dynamic language ideologies in a Spanish in the US courseSean McKinnon and Vanessa Elias | pp. 199–221
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Part III. Applied linguistics
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Chapter 9. The influence of temporal adverbials and lexical aspect on variable preterite and imperfect selection in native and second language Spanish: A variationist accountNicholas M. Blaker | pp. 224–246
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Chapter 10. Pragmatic competence in virtual environments: The use of consciousness-raising affordancesKarina Collentine | pp. 247–269
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Chapter 11. Spanish for specific purposes in the United States: Trends, challenges, solutions, and future directionsBarbara A. Lafford | pp. 270–290
Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CF/2ADS: Linguistics/Spanish
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General