Frans Hinskens
List of John Benjamins publications for which Frans Hinskens plays a role.
Book series
ISSN 1872-9592
Journal
Titles
Language Variation – European Perspectives: Selected papers from the Third International Conference on Language Variation in Europe (ICLaVE 3), Amsterdam, June 2005
Edited by Frans Hinskens
[Studies in Language Variation, 1] 2006. vi, 279 pp.
Subjects Sociolinguistics and Dialectology | Theoretical linguistics
Variation, Change, and Phonological Theory
Edited by Frans Hinskens, Roeland van Hout and W. Leo Wetzels
[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 146] 1997. x, 314 pp.
Subjects Historical linguistics | Phonology | Sociolinguistics and Dialectology
2024 Preface The Continuity of Linguistic Change: Selected papers in honour of Juan Andrés Villena-Ponsoda, Vida-Castro, Matilde and Antonio Manuel Ávila-Muñoz (eds.), pp. vii–x | Preface
2024 Chapter 3. Social patterns in s-palatalisation in Moroccan and Turkish ethnolectal Dutch: One half of a sociolinguistic study The Continuity of Linguistic Change: Selected papers in honour of Juan Andrés Villena-Ponsoda, Vida-Castro, Matilde and Antonio Manuel Ávila-Muñoz (eds.), pp. 56–78 | Chapter
This is a study of variable s-palatalisation in Turkish and Moroccan ethnolectal Dutch, with special attention to its social distribution. Following a discussion of the phenomenon of ethnolectal variation, this chapter introduces the Roots of Ethnolects project as well as the present sub-study.… read more
2020 Chapter 3. Surviving Limburg and Hollandic dialect features and what they have in common Intermediate Language Varieties: Koinai and regional standards in Europe, Cerruti, Massimo and Stavroula Tsiplakou (eds.), pp. 55–78 | Chapter
Two studies of processes of dialect levelling are presented. The first one concerns a divergent local Limburg dialect of Dutch. The second study concerns 15 local Hollandic dialects, spoken in the northwestern corner of the country. Whereas the Limburg study is based on data from the author’s… read more
2020 Pottefers Cant, Groenstraat Bargoens, and the development of “have” and “be” in the wider context of contact Advances in Contact Linguistics: In honour of Pieter Muysken, Smith, Norval, Tonjes Veenstra and Enoch O. Aboh (eds.), pp. 283–338 | Chapter
Our article falls into two parts. In the first part we compare two “secret” or replacive Dutch languages, Potteferstaal (Pot-repairers language) and Groenstraat Bargoens (Groenstraat cant), which developed in and around eastern Belgium and the southeastern fringe of the Netherlands, respectively. read more
2019 Chapter 2. Of clocks, clouds and sound change Language Variation - European Perspectives VII: Selected papers from the Ninth International Conference on Language Variation in Europe (ICLaVE 9), Malaga, June 2017, Villena-Ponsoda, Juan-Andrés, Francisco Díaz Montesinos, Antonio Manuel Ávila-Muñoz and Matilde Vida-Castro (eds.), pp. 27–52 | Chapter
The study of sound change has evolved from a heuristic tool for 19th century comparative historical reconstruction into the backbone of the rigid approach to language change developed by the Neogrammarians. In the course of the 20th and early 21st century it has become the main meeting point for a… read more
2014 Despite or because of intensive contact? Internal, external and extralinguistic aspects of divergence in modern dialects and ethnolects of Dutch Stability and Divergence in Language Contact: Factors and Mechanisms, Braunmüller, Kurt, Steffen Höder and Karoline Kühl (eds.), pp. 109–140 | Article
The paper opens with a discussion of some key notions; in this connection
a proposal is made to distinguish two different types of hyperdialectism.
Subsequently, a two-pronged hypothesis and a methodological consideration
are presented. Attention will then be paid to four different studies of… read more
2013 Four decades of study of synchronic variation in varieties of Dutch. A sketch Linguistic Superdiversity in Urban Areas: Research approaches, Duarte, Joana and Ingrid Gogolin (eds.), pp. 227–252 | Article
This contribution addresses three of the most influential general tendencies in the recent history of the linguistic study of synchronic language variation in the Dutch language area: the social turn, the re-orientation on theoretical debates in linguistics and, thirdly, the improvement and… read more
2011 Emerging Moroccan and Turkish varieties of Dutch: Ethnolects or ethnic styles? Ethnic Styles of Speaking in European Metropolitan Areas, Kern, Friederike and Margret Selting (eds.), pp. 101–129 | Article
Large-scale immigration, which resulted either from the processes of decolonization or from labour migration, led to the development of new ethnolectal varieties of Dutch. Following a brief discussion concerning the definition of this notion and a modest survey of the relevant literature (both… read more
2009 Sources of phonological variation in a large database for Dutch dialects Language Variation – European perspectives II: Selected papers from the 4th International Conference on Language Variation in Europe (ICLaVE 4), Nicosia, June 2007, Tsiplakou, Stavroula, Marilena Karyolemou and Pavlos Pavlou (eds.), pp. 103–118 | Article
The so-called Goeman-Taeldeman-Van Reenen Project (GTRP) consists of a large online database of 613 local dialects of Dutch on the basis of which the phonologies of these dialects can be systematically compared. In this paper we present a quantitative investigation of an aspect of the reliability… read more
2006 Twenty-five authors on twelve languages, sixteen language varieties, and eighteen hundred and eighty-eight speakers Language Variation – European Perspectives: Selected papers from the Third International Conference on Language Variation in Europe (ICLaVE 3), Amsterdam, June 2005, Hinskens, Frans (ed.), pp. 1–7 | Article
2004 On segmental complexity: Affricates and patterns of segmental modification in consonant inventories Linguistics in the Netherlands 2004, Cornips, Leonie and Jenny Doetjes (eds.), pp. 217–228 | Article
2003 Patterns of segmental modification in consonant inventories: Contrastive vs. redundant systems and phonology vs. phonetics Linguistics in the Netherlands 2003, Cornips, Leonie and Paula Fikkert (eds.), pp. 71–81 | Article
2001 8. Koineization and creole genesis: Remarks on Jeff Siegel’s contribution Creolization and Contact, Smith, Norval and Tonjes Veenstra (eds.), pp. 199–218 | Article
1997 Balancing Data and Theory in the Study of Phonological Variation and Change Variation, Change, and Phonological Theory, Hinskens, Frans, Roeland van Hout and W. Leo Wetzels (eds.), pp. 1–33 | Article
1996 The Negerhollands Word sender in Eighteenth-Century Manuscripts The Early Stages of Creolization, Arends, Jacques (ed.), pp. 63–88 | Article