Handbook of Perceptual Dialectology

Volume 1

Editor

Dennis R. Preston | Michigan State University

Hardbound – Available

ISBN 9789027221803 (Eur) | EUR 174.00

ISBN 9781556195341 (USA) | USD 261.00

e-Book –

ISBN 9789027298416 | EUR 174.00 | USD 261.00

Perceptual dialectology investigates what ordinary people (as opposed to professional linguists) believe about the distribution of language varieties in their own and surrounding speech communities and how they have arrived at and implement those beliefs. It studies the beliefs of the common folk about which dialects exist and, indeed, about what attitudes they have to these varieties. Some of this leads to discussion of what they believe about language in general, or “folk linguistics”. Surprising divergences from professional results can be found. For the professional, it is intriguing to find out why and whether the folk can be wrong or whether the professional has missed something.

Volume 1 of this handbook aims to provide for the field of perceptual dialectology:

a historical survey;
a regional survey, adding to the earlier preponderance of studies in Japan, the Netherlands, and the United States;
a methodological survey, showing, in detail, how data have been acquired and processed;
an interpretive survey, showing how these data have been related to both linguistic and other socio-cultural facts;
a comprehensive bibliography.

The results and methods of perceptual dialectical studies should be interesting not only to linguists, variationists, dialectologists, and students of the social psychology of language but also to sociologists, anthropologists, folklorists, and other students of culture as well as to language planners and educators.

[Not in series, HPD 1] 1999. xl, 413 pp.

Publishing status: Available

https://doi.org/10.1075/z.hpd1

Table of Contents

List of Figures | pp. ix–xiv

List of Tables | pp. xv–xvi

Series Editor’s Introduction | pp. xvii–xviii

Acknowledgments | pp. xix–xxi

Introduction

Dennis R. Preston | pp. xxiii–xl

I: The Dutch Contribution: ‘Little Arrows’ | p. 1

Informant Classification of Dialects

W.G. Rensink and Dennis R. Preston | pp. 3–7

Dialects

Jo Daan and Karen Brouwer | pp. 9–30

The Netherlands-German National Border as a Subjective Dialect Boundary

Ludger Kremer and Jennifer Dailey-O’Cain | pp. 31–36

II: The Japanese Controversy: ‘Subjective’ and ‘Objective’ | p. 37

Consciousness of Dialect Boundaries

Takesi Sibata and Daniel Long | pp. 39–62

Consciousness of Linguistic Boundaries and Actual Linguistic Boundaries

Kikuo Nomoto and Daniel Long | pp. 63–69

Dialect Consciousness and Dialect Divisions: Examples in the Nagano-Gifu Boundary

Yoshio Mase and Midori Yonezawa | pp. 71–99

On Dialect Consciousness: Dialect Characteristics Given by Speakers

Yoshio Mase and Daniel Long | pp. 101–113

The Discussion Surrounding the Subjective Boundaries of Dialects

Willem Grootaers and Lawrence Kuiper | pp. 115–129

On the Value of Subjective Dialect Boundaries

Antonius A. Weijnen and Jennifer Dailey-O’Cain | pp. 131–133

Dialects and the Subjective Judgments of Speakers: Remarks on Controversial Methods

Ton Goeman and Betsy E. Evans | pp. 135–144

III: Images, Perceptions and Attitudes | p. 145

Classification of Dialects by Image: English and Japanese

Fumio Inoue | pp. 147–159

Subjective Dialect Division in Great Britain

Fumio Inoue | pp. 161–176

Geographical Perceptions of Japanese Dialect Regions

Daniel Long | pp. 177–198

Mapping Nonlinguists’ Evaluations of Japanese Language Variation

Daniel Long | pp. 199–226

The Perception of Post-Unification German Regional Speech

Jennifer Dailey-O’Cain | pp. 227–242

Variation and the Norm: Parisian Perceptions of Regional French

Lawrence Kuiper | pp. 243–262

The Perception of Turkish Dialects

Mahide Demirci and Brian Kleiner | pp. 263–281

Regional Variation in Subjective Dialect Divisions in the United States

Donald M. Lance | pp. 283–314

A View from the West: Perceptions of U.S. Dialects by Oregon Residents

Laura Hartley | pp. 315–332

“Welshness” and “Englishness” as Attitudinal Dimensions of English Language Varieties in Wales

Nikolas Coupland, Angie Williams and Peter Garrett | pp. 333–343

Dialect Recognition

Angie Williams, Peter Garrett and Nikolas Coupland | pp. 345–358

A Language Attitude Approach to the Perception of Regional Variety

Dennis R. Preston | pp. 359–373

Additional Readings | pp. 393–401

About the Contributors and Translators | pp. 403–408

Index | pp. 409–413

“Dennis Preston has done the field of empirical linguistics great service in his earlier work on perceptual dialectology, both to raise our consciousness of the phenomenon and to document some facts about the perception of English varieties. Now he has done it again in the Handbook of Percpetual Dialectology, to expose the foundation of the study of perceptual dialectology and to extend our knowledge of it around the world.”

William A Kretzschmar Jr., University of Georgia

“The Handbook is recommended to everyone interested in sociolinguistics and the social psychology of language in general, and in dialectology, language attitudes and folk-linguistic awareness in particular.”

Hans J. Ladegaard in Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development

“Preston's volume is successful in communicating the problems as well as the insights of perceptual dialectology. The text is highly effective in arguing and illustrating the benefits of such a perspective for a wide array of linguistic subfields and other social sciences. Each chapter is useful in itself, and when linked together, the chapters proffer a well-constructed infrastructure of information. Undoubtedly, this collection will be come a valuable resource to language scholars and social scientists alike.”

Clare J. Dannenberg in Language 77:2, 2001

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2007. Linguistic ethnography in realist perspective1. Journal of Sociolinguistics 11:5 ► pp. 641 ff.

Baugh, John

2006. IT AIN'T ABOUT RACE: Some Lingering (Linguistic) Consequences of the African Slave Trade and Their Relevance to Your Personal Historical Hardship Index. Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race 3:1 ► pp. 145 ff.

Clopper, Cynthia G., Susannah V. Levi & David B. Pisoni

2006. Perceptual similarity of regional dialects of American English. The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 119:1 ► pp. 566 ff.

Hernández-Campoy, Juan Manuel

2006. Book Review. Language Awareness 15:3 ► pp. 220 ff.

Mackey, William F.

2006. Bilingualism in North America. In The Handbook of Bilingualism, ► pp. 607 ff.

MacKey, William F.

2012. Bilingualism and Multilingualism in North America. In The Handbook of Bilingualism and Multilingualism, ► pp. 707 ff.

Schreier, Daniel

2006. The Backyard as a Dialect Boundary. Journal of English Linguistics 34:1 ► pp. 26 ff.

Peter Auer, Frans Hinskens & Paul Kerswill

2005. Dialect Change,

Bishop, Hywel, Nikolas Coupland & Peter Garrett

2005. Conceptual accent evaluation: Thirty years of accent prejudice in the UK. Acta Linguistica Hafniensia 37:1 ► pp. 131 ff.

Clopper, Cynthia G. & David B. Pisoni

2005. Speech Perception, Hearing Impairment and Linguistic Variation. In Clinical Sociolinguistics, ► pp. 207 ff.

Kuiper, Lawrence

2005. Perception is reality: Parisian and Provençal perceptions of regional varieties of French1. Journal of Sociolinguistics 9:1 ► pp. 28 ff.

Mattfolk, Leila

2005. Investigating attitudes to ‘ordinary spoken language’:Reliability and subjective understandings. Acta Linguistica Hafniensia 37:1 ► pp. 171 ff.

Preston, Dennis R. & Gregory C. Robinson

2005. Dialect Perception and Attitudes to Variation. In Clinical Sociolinguistics, ► pp. 133 ff.

Fabricius, Anne

2004. Review of Altendorf (2003): Estuary English: Levelling at the Interface of RP and South-Eastern British English. English World-Wide. A Journal of Varieties of English 25:2 ► pp. 323 ff.

Fishman, Joshua A.

2004. Ethnicity and supra‐ethnicity in corpus planning: the hidden status agenda in corpus planning. Nations and Nationalism 10:1-2 ► pp. 79 ff.

Giles, Howard & Andrew C. Billings

2004. Assessing Language Attitudes: Speaker Evaluation Studies. In The Handbook of Applied Linguistics, ► pp. 187 ff.

Lameli, Alfred

2004. Phonetic Measurement and Metalinguistic Judgment. Canadian Journal of Linguistics/Revue canadienne de linguistique 49:3-4 ► pp. 253 ff.

Stephen J. Nagle & Sara L. Sanders

2003. English in the Southern United States,

Iannàccaro, Gabriele & Vittorio Dell'Aquila

2001. Mapping languages from inside: Notes on perceptual dialectology. Social & Cultural Geography 2:3 ► pp. 265 ff.

[no author supplied]

2003. References. In Sociolinguistics, ► pp. 231 ff.

[no author supplied]

2010. Folklinguistics. In Attitudes to Language, ► pp. 179 ff.

[no author supplied]

2013. References. In The Guidebook to Sociolinguistics, ► pp. 333 ff.

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2013. V aluing L anguage . In The Guidebook to Sociolinguistics, ► pp. 255 ff.

[no author supplied]

2013. Reference Guide for Varieties of English. In A Dictionary of Varieties of English, ► pp. 363 ff.

[no author supplied]

2015. Language and Material Culture [IMPACT: Studies in Language and Society, 38],

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2018. References. The Publication of the American Dialect Society 103:1 ► pp. 191 ff.

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2023. References. In Sounds of English Worldwide, ► pp. 354 ff.

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 30 september 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.

Subjects

Linguistics

Sociolinguistics and Dialectology

Main BIC Subject

CF: Linguistics

Main BISAC Subject

LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General

ONIX Metadata

ONIX 2.1

ONIX 3.0

U.S. Library of Congress Control Number: 98025334 | Marc record