Language Variation – European Perspectives VIII
Selected papers from the Tenth International Conference on Language Variation in Europe (ICLaVE 10), Leeuwarden, June 2019
Paperback – Not for resale
e-Book – Open Access
ISBN 9789027259820
This volume contains a selection of papers from the 10th International Conference on Language Variation in Europe (ICLaVE 10), which was organized by the Fryske Akademy and held in Leeuwarden/Ljouwert (the Netherlands) in June 2019. The editors have selected thirteen papers on a wide range of language varieties, geographically ranging from Dutch-Frisian contact varieties in Leeuwarden to English in Sydney, Australia. The selection includes traditional quantitative and qualitative approaches to different types of linguistic variables, as well as state-of-the-art techniques for the analysis of speech sounds, new dialectometrical methods, covariation analysis, and a range of statistical methods. The papers are based on data from traditional sources such as sociolinguistic interviews, speech corpora and newspapers, but also on hip hop lyrics, historical private letters and administrative documents, as well as re-analyses of dialect atlas data and older dialect recordings. The reader will enjoy the vibrant diversity of language variation studies presented in this volume.
[Studies in Language Variation, 25] 2021. vi, 316 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins
Available under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives (CC BY-NC-ND) 4.0 license.
For any use beyond this license, please contact the publisher at [email protected].
Table of Contents
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IntroductionRemco Knooihuizen, Nanna Haug Hilton and Hans Van de Velde | pp. 1–10
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Chapter 1. The volatile linguistic shape of ‘Town Frisian’/‘Town Hollandic’Arjen P. Versloot | pp. 11–34
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Chapter 2. Is there an interlanguage speech acceptability deficit?Rias van den Doel and Adriaan Walpot | pp. 35–52
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Chapter 3. Revisiting the vowel mergers of East Anglia: Correlations of moan, mown and gooseKerri-Ann Butcher | pp. 53–78
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Chapter 4. Modeling regional variation in voice onset time of Jutlandic varieties of DanishRasmus Puggaard | pp. 79–110
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Chapter 5. “Organically German”? Changing ideologies of national belongingJanet M. Fuller | pp. 111–134
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Chapter 6. Exploring an approach for modelling lectal coherenceKaren V. Beaman | pp. 135–160
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Chapter 7. “I’m dead posh in school”: Attitudes and linguistic behaviour of Merseyside adolescentsRachel Byrne | pp. 161–180
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Chapter 8. Benim: A new pronoun in SwedishNathan J. Young | pp. 181–208
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Chapter 9. Identification of clusters of lexical areas using geographical factors: A case study in the Occitan language areaClément Chagnaud, Guylaine Brun-Trigaud and Philippe Garat | pp. 209–226
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Chapter 10. (Il)literacy and language change: Non-standard relative constructions in historical BasqueDorota Krajewska and Eneko Zuloaga | pp. 227–246
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Chapter 11. Dialect contact in the vowel system of Mišótika CappadocianNicole Vassalou, Dimitris Papazachariou and Mark Janse | pp. 247–268
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Chapter 12. Leaders of language change: Macro and micro perspectivesMeredith Tamminga | pp. 269–290
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Chapter 13. Ethnic variation in real time: Change in Australian English diphthongsJames Grama, Catherine E. Travis and Simon Gonzalez | pp. 291–314
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Index | pp. 315–316
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Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CFB: Sociolinguistics
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009050: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / Sociolinguistics