Nanna Haug Hilton

List of John Benjamins publications for which Nanna Haug Hilton plays a role.

Title

Subjects Historical linguistics | Sociolinguistics and Dialectology | Theoretical linguistics
Knooihuizen, Remco, Nanna Haug Hilton and Hans Van de Velde 2021 IntroductionLanguage Variation – European Perspectives VIII: Selected papers from the Tenth International Conference on Language Variation in Europe (ICLaVE 10), Leeuwarden, June 2019, Van de Velde, Hans, Nanna Haug Hilton and Remco Knooihuizen (eds.), pp. 1–10 | Chapter
Haddican, Bill, Daniel Ezra Johnson and Nanna Haug Hilton 2018 Constant effects and the independence of variants in controlled judgment dataThe Locus of Linguistic Variation, Lignos, Constantine, Laurel MacKenzie and Meredith Tamminga (eds.), pp. 97–116 | Article
This article proposes that Kroch’s (1989) Constant Rate Hypothesis – the generalization that contextual effects tend to be stable in processes of diachronic variation in production data – be extended to synchronic variation in controlled judgment data. Two recent, large-sample judgment experiments… read more
Hooijschuur, Lisa, Nanna Haug Hilton and Hanneke Loerts 2017 Gesture use and its role for nativeness judgementsDutch Journal of Applied Linguistics 6:1, pp. 21–40 | Article
Despite the fact that gestures are seen as part of language, they are usually not included in studies of ultimate attainment and native-likeness in a second language. The aim of the present study is twofold: to give a description of the variation in gesture frequency, type and placement among… read more
Haddican, Bill, Daniel Ezra Johnson and Nanna Haug Hilton 2016 Constant effects and the independence of variants in controlled judgment data*The locus of linguistic variation, Lignos, Constantine, Laurel MacKenzie and Meredith Tamminga (eds.), pp. 247–266 | Article
This article proposes that Kroch’s (1989) Constant Rate Hypothesis – the generalization that contextual effects tend to be stable in processes of diachronic variation in production data – be extended to synchronic variation in controlled judgment data. Two recent, large-sample judgment experiments… read more