Mary Bucholtz
List of John Benjamins publications for which Mary Bucholtz plays a role.
Journal
Title
Youth language at the intersection: From migration to globalization
Edited by Mary Bucholtz and Elena Skapoulli
Special issue of Pragmatics 19:1 (2009) ca. 125 pp.
Subjects Discourse studies | Pragmatics
“Oh, I don’t even know how to say this in Spanish”: The linguistic representation of Latinxs in “Jane the Virgin” Spanish in Context 17:3, pp. 488–510 | Article
2020 In the absence of complex and diverse Latinx characters in entertainment media, film and television representations of Latinxs’ culture and language typically embody limiting and harmful stereotypes. However, the highly praised U.S.-based romantic comedy-drama “Jane the Virgin” offers a very… read more
“How my hair look?”: Linguistic authenticity and racialized gender and sexuality on The Wire Journal of Language and Sexuality 6:1, pp. 1–29 | Article
2017 This article builds on research in queer linguistics and linguistic scholarship on race in the media to examine the semiotic representation of race, gender, and sexuality in The Wire, often considered one of the most “authentic” media representations of Blackness. Based on an analysis of the… read more
Introduction youth language at the intersection: From migration to globalization Youth language at the intersection: From migration to globalization, Bucholtz, Mary and Elena Skapoulli (eds.), pp. 1–16 | Article
2009 This special issue examines the linguistic production of youth identities under conditions of cultural mobility. Building on theories of migration, transnationalism, and globalization that have emerged in anthropology, cultural studies, and other fields, the contributions to the special issue… read more
Styles and stereotypes: The linguistic negotiation of identity among Laotian American youth Relationality: Discursive constructions of Asian Pacific American identities, Lo, Adrienne and Angela Reyes (eds.), pp. 127–147 | Article
2004 The article examines how two Laotian American teenage girls in a multiracial California high school take divergent pathways through two contrasting stereotypes of Southeast Asian Americans: The model–minority nerd and the dangerous gangster. The two girls, both first-generation immigrants, each… read more
Language in evidence: The pragmatics of translation and the judicial process Translation and the Law, Morris, Marshall † (ed.), pp. 115–130 | Article
1995