Reader in Czech Sociolinguistics
Editors
Although in Czechoslovakia sociolinguistics is not institutionalized, some results and approaches of Czech linguistics appear to be sociolinguistic, and that from the viewpoint of other linguistic and scientific traditions in general. The socio-component' of Czech linguistics took shape as early as between the two world wars in the activity of the Prague Linguistic School, and is influenced in a positive way also by a contemporary philosophico-ideological climate. The contents of the present volume include contributions of prominent Czech linguists, especially research workers from academic and university institutions. The papers concentrate on four general subjects: 1) methodological problems, 2) the theory of standard language and language culture, 3) presentation of the linguistic situation in Czechoslovakia, 4) communication in small social groups. All papers are written in English. The volume is primarily intended for those concerned with general linguistics, sociolinguistics, Slavonic studies and Czech studies.
[Linguistic and Literary Studies in Eastern Europe, 23] 1987. 344 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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Introduction: On Czech linguistics and sociolinguisticsJiří Nekvapil and Jan Chloupek | pp. 7–18
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On the socially conditioned nature of languageJan Petr | pp. 19–28
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The relationship between the communicative sphere and language variety in the Slavonic languagesVladimír Barnet | pp. 29–56
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Basic types of norm in languageAlois Jedlička | pp. 57–82
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On the sociolinguistic aspects of the notion of functional styleJirí Kraus | pp. 83–93
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The changing dichotomy between informal and formal utteranceJan Chloupek | pp. 94–105
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Sociolinguistic aspects of research into urban speechBohumír Dejmek | pp. 106–122
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On the shaping of everyday speechMarie Krčmová | pp. 123–137
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Some sociolinguistic aspects of linguistic geographySlavomír Utěšený | pp. 138–155
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Literary languages in contactViera Budovičová | pp. 156–175
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The influence of social roles of participants on group and interpersonal verbal communicationOlga Müllerová | pp. 176–194
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On the communicative approach to the study of slangJiří Nekvapil | pp. 195–205
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Values and attitudes in language standardizationFrantisek Danes | pp. 206–245
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The language treatment as an aspect of language cultureJaroslav Kuchař | pp. 246–256
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Language planning implication in a socialist societyStanislav Kavka and Josef Skácel | pp. 257–273
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Some remarks on personal pronouns in the addressing functionJosef Vachek | pp. 274–286
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On historical sociolinguisticsIgor Němec | pp. 287–304
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Language texts language informantsPeter V. Zima | pp. 305–320
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Linguistics — SociologyJan Kořenský | pp. 321–341
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List of authors | pp. 343–344
Cited by (3)
Cited by three other publications
Schumacher, Stefan, Gerald Stone, Max W. Wheeler, B. George Hewitt, Peter Schrijver, C. M. Macrobert, Wolfgang Greller, Viv Edwards, Roel Vismans, Philip Payton, Marie‐José Dalbera‐Stefanaggi, Georges Moracchini, Jonathan West, Glanville Price, Joseph Cremona, Terence Wade & D. Short
2017. C. In Encyclopedia of the Languages of Europe, ► pp. 51 ff. 
Nekula, Marek
Gammelgaard, Karen
1999. Common Czech in Czech Linguistics. Slavonica 5:2 ► pp. 32 ff.
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Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CF: Linguistics
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General