Deborah Cole

List of John Benjamins publications for which Deborah Cole plays a role.

Title

The Persistence of Language: Constructing and confronting the past and present in the voices of Jane H. Hill

Edited by Shannon T. Bischoff, Deborah Cole, Amy V. Fountain and Mizuki Miyashita

[Culture and Language Use, 8] 2013. xxx, 440 pp.
Subjects Anthropological Linguistics | Language policy | Languages of North America | Languages of South America | Sociolinguistics and Dialectology

Articles

Bischoff, Shannon T., Deborah Cole, Amy V. Fountain and Mizuki Miyashita 2013 Introduction: The persistence of language: Constructing and confronting the past and the present in the voices of Jane H. HillThe Persistence of Language: Constructing and confronting the past and present in the voices of Jane H. Hill, Bischoff, Shannon T., Deborah Cole, Amy V. Fountain and Mizuki Miyashita (eds.), pp. xxi–xxx | Article
Bischoff, Shannon T., Deborah Cole, Amy V. Fountain and Mizuki Miyashita 2013 PrefaceThe Persistence of Language: Constructing and confronting the past and present in the voices of Jane H. Hill, Bischoff, Shannon T., Deborah Cole, Amy V. Fountain and Mizuki Miyashita (eds.), pp. xi–xx | Article
Chatsis, Annabelle, Mizuki Miyashita and Deborah Cole 2013 A documentary ethnography of a Blackfoot language course: Patterns of variationism and standard in the “organization of diversity”The Persistence of Language: Constructing and confronting the past and present in the voices of Jane H. Hill, Bischoff, Shannon T., Deborah Cole, Amy V. Fountain and Mizuki Miyashita (eds.), pp. 257–290 | Article
This chapter documents the development of a university-level Blackfoot language course in which many of the students are linguistic inheritors (Rampton 1990) of Blackfoot. In attempting to integrate “the study of the culture of language into documentary linguistics” (Hill 2006: 113), we observe how… read more
Cole, Deborah and Régine Pellicer 2013 Uptake (un)limited: The mediatization of register shifting and the maintenance of standard in U.S. public discourseThe Persistence of Language: Constructing and confronting the past and present in the voices of Jane H. Hill, Bischoff, Shannon T., Deborah Cole, Amy V. Fountain and Mizuki Miyashita (eds.), pp. 389–414 | Article
This chapter analyzes the “language panic” (Hill 2008) following Hillary Clinton’s register-shifting performance of the gospel song “I Don’t Feel No Ways Tired” during the U.S. presidential campaign in 2007. We observe that mediatization (Agha 2011b) creates and maintains the conditions by which… read more