Handbook of Perceptual Dialectology
Volume 2
Editors
The Handbook of Perceptual Dialectology, Volume 2, expands on the coverage of both regions and methodologies in the investigation of nonlinguists' perceptions of language variety. New areas studied include Canada (anglophone and francophone), Cuba, Hungary, Italy, Korea, and Mali, and most prominent among the new approaches are studies of the salience of specific linguistic features in variety identification and assessment. As in Volume I, the reader will find in these chapters everything from the statistical treatment of the ratings of dialect attributes to studies of the actual discourses of nonlinguists discussing language variety. Dialectologists, sociolinguistics, ethnographers, and applied linguists who work in areas where language variety is a concern will appreciate the findings and methods of these studies, but social scientists of every sort who want to understand the role of language in the cultural lives of ordinary people will also find much of interest here.
[Not in series, HPD 2] 2002. xxvi, 412 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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List of Figures | pp. ix–xiii
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List of Tables | pp. xv–xix
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PrefaceRonald R. Butters | pp. xxi–xxii
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Acknowledgments | p. xxiii
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Introduction | pp. xxv–xxxi
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Miami Cuban Perceptions of Varieties of SpanishGabriela G. Alfaraz | pp. 1–11
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Aesthetic Evaluation of Dutch: Comparisons across Dialects, Accents, and LanguagesRenée van Bezooijen | pp. 13–31
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Perceptions of Languages in the Mandingo Region of Mali: Where Does One Language Begin and the Other End?Cécile Canut-Hobe | pp. 33–41
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Gender Differences in the Perception of Turkish Regional DialectsMahide Demirci | pp. 43–52
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Mental Maps: Linguistic-Geographic ConceptsWilly Diercks | pp. 53–72
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Attitudes of Montreal Students Towards Varieties of FrenchBetsy E. Evans | pp. 73–95
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An Acoustic and Perceptual Analysis of ImitationBetsy E. Evans | pp. 97–116
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California Students’ Perceptions of, You Know, Regions and Dialects?Carmen Fought | pp. 117–136
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Perception of Dialect Distance: Standard and Dialect in Relation to New Data on Dutch VarietiesTon Goeman | pp. 137–151
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A Dialect with ‘Great Inner Strength’? The Perception of Nativeness in the Bergen Speech CommunityPaul Kerswill | pp. 153–173
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Dialect Recognition and Speech Community Focusing in New and Old Towns in England: The Effects of Dialect Levelling, Demography and Social NetworksPaul Kerswill and Ann Williams | pp. 175–206
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Where is the “Most Beautiful” and the “Ugliest” Hungarian Spoken?Miklós Kontra | pp. 207–220
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Microcosmic Perceptual Dialectology and the Consequences of Extended Linguistic Awareness: A Case Study of Noirmoutier Island (France)Jean Leó Léonard | pp. 221–250
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Regional Differences in the Perception of Korean DialectsDaniel Long and Young-Cheol Yim | pp. 251–277
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A Perceptual Dialectology of Anglophone Canada from the Perspective of Young Albertans and OntariansMeghan McKinnie and Jennifer Dailey-O’Cain | pp. 279–296
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Madrid Perceptions of Regional Varieties in SpainJuliana Moreno Fernández and Francisco Moreno-Fernández | pp. 297–322
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Attitudes Toward Midwestern American EnglishNancy Niedzielski | pp. 323–329
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The Perception of Urban Varieties: Preliminary Studies from the South of ItalyMaria Teresa Romanello | pp. 331–350
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A Perceptual Dialect Study of French in SwitzerlandCaroline L’Eplattenier-Saugy | pp. 351–365
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Influence of Vowel Devoicing on Dialect Judgments by Japanese SpeakersMidori Yonezawa | pp. 367–396
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About the Contributors | p. 397
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Index | p. 399
“This second volume of the Handbook is a welcome addition to the literature on folk linguistics. Its most laudable characteristics is the plethora of practical and theoretical innovations that it inserts into this burgeoning field of linguistic inquiry. The novelty of the works included in the volume cover everything from methods to analyses to theoretical reflections. These innovations considerably enrich the field. New methods focusing on content-analysis and metalinguistic discourse, for example, allow for the incorporation of discourse analysis principles in the field. New analysis including the study of imitation and dialect judgements open the field to the most recent advances in acoustic phonetics. New contexts including the investigation of communities in exile, ethnolinguistic minorities, and fractured political spaces forcefully injects sophisticated social theory into the field. Each and every one of the studies in the volume exponentially multiplies the possibilities of the field of perceptual dialectology. It is my hope that researchers will agree with this assesment, and that they will coordinate efforts in order to establish a professional organization and a periodical publication dedicated exclusively to this exciting field of linguistics.”
Glenn Martinez, University of Arizona, Tuscon, on Linguist List 14.1383, 2003
Cited by
Cited by 53 other publications
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2022. Mapping perceptions diachronically. American Speech ► pp. 1 ff.
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2020. Language Perceptions and the City. American Speech 95:1 ► pp. 103 ff.
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2022. Crossing the line: Effect of border representation in perceptual dialectology. Journal of Linguistic Geography 10:2 ► pp. 67 ff.
Bijvoet, Ellen & Kari Fraurud
2012. STUDYING HIGH-LEVEL (L1-L2) DEVELOPMENT AND USE AMONG YOUNG PEOPLE IN MULTILINGUAL STOCKHOLM. Studies in Second Language Acquisition 34:2 ► pp. 291 ff.
Bijvoet, Ellen & Kari Fraurud
2016. What's the target? A folk linguistic study of young Stockholmers’ constructions of linguistic norm and variation. Language Awareness 25:1-2 ► pp. 17 ff.
Boughton, Zoë
2011. La standardisation continue de la langue française : l’apport des perceptions et attitudes langagières. La Bretagne linguistique :16 ► pp. 37 ff.
Bowie, David
2012. USING THE DARE QUESTIONNAIRE TO TEACH STUDENTS NEW TO LINGUISTICS. American Speech 87:2 ► pp. 224 ff.
Braber, Natalie
2014. The concept of identity in the East Midlands of England. English Today 30:2 ► pp. 3 ff.
Braber, Natalie
2015. Language perception in the East Midlands in England. English Today 31:1 ► pp. 16 ff.
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2015. On the utility of combining production data and perceptual data to investigate regional linguistic variation: The case of Spanish experiential gustar ‘to like, to please’ on Twitter and in an online survey. Journal of Linguistic Geography 3:2 ► pp. 47 ff.
Bucholtz, Mary, Nancy Bermudez, Victor Fung, Lisa Edwards & Rosalva Vargas
2007. Hella Nor Cal or Totally So Cal?. Journal of English Linguistics 35:4 ► pp. 325 ff.
Cargile, Aaron Castelán
2017. Language Attitudes. In The International Encyclopedia of Intercultural Communication, ► pp. 1 ff.
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2018. American or British? L2 speakers’ recognition and evaluations of accent features in English. Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development 39:4 ► pp. 313 ff.
Carvalho, Ana M.
2014. Linguistic Continuity along the Uruguayan-Brazilian Border: Monolingual Perceptions of a Bilingual Reality. In Spanish and Portuguese across Time, Place, and Borders, ► pp. 183 ff.
Cramer, Jennifer
2018. Dialect Variation in Kentucky: Eastern Kentuckian Perceptions. In Handbook of the Changing World Language Map, ► pp. 1 ff.
Cramer, Jennifer
2020. Dialect Variation in Kentucky: Eastern Kentuckian Perceptions. In Handbook of the Changing World Language Map, ► pp. 1337 ff.
Cramer, Jennifer
2021. Mental maps and perceptual dialectology. Language and Linguistics Compass 15:2
Dąbrowska, Marta
2022. Polish Attitudes to the Use of English and Other Languages in the Polish Public Space. Studia Linguistica Universitatis Iagellonicae Cracoviensis 139:4 ► pp. 279 ff.
Easton, Catherine L. & Tonya N. Stebbins
2015. Chapter 12. On becoming an object of study. In Language Structure and Environment [Cognitive Linguistic Studies in Cultural Contexts, 6], ► pp. 319 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.
Fotiou, Constantina & Kleanthes K. Grohmann
2022. A Small Island With Big Differences? Folk Perceptions in the Context of Dialect Levelling and Koineization. Frontiers in Communication 6
Gally, Silvia
2015. Variation linguistique perçue : quelques localités du Piémont occidental (Italie). Questions de méthodologie en dialectologie perceptuelle. Corela :HS-16
Grieser, Jessica A.
2022. References. Publication of the American Dialect Society 107:1 ► pp. 139 ff.
HARTLEY, LAURA C.
2005. THE CONSEQUENCES OF CONFLICTING STEREOTYPES: BOSTONIAN PERCEPTIONS OF U.S. DIALECTS. American Speech 80:4 ► pp. 388 ff.
Hernández Méndez, Edith
2020. La variación en maya yucateco: un estudio descriptivo desde la dialectología perceptual. Estudios de Lingüística Aplicada :69 ► pp. 143 ff.
Hernández-Campoy, Juan M. & Juan A. Cutillas-Espinosa
2017. Canons in Media Language and Professional Voice. Complutense Journal of English Studies 25 ► pp. 49 ff.
Hernández-Campoy, Juan Manuel
2006. Book Review. Language Awareness 15:3 ► pp. 220 ff.
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2016. Exploring language attitudes in ELF research: Contrasting approaches in conversation. Englishes in Practice 3:4 ► pp. 74 ff.
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2022. A Real-Time Trend Study of the Southern Vowel Shift in Kentuckiana. American Speech ► pp. 1 ff.
Kennedy, Robert & James Grama
2012. Chain Shifting and Centralization in California Vowels: An Acoustic Analysis. American Speech 87:1 ► pp. 39 ff.
Kristiansen, Tore
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2004. Phonetic Measurement and Metalinguistic Judgment. Canadian Journal of Linguistics/Revue canadienne de linguistique 49:3-4 ► pp. 253 ff.
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[no author supplied]
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This list is based on CrossRef data as of 13 september 2023. 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
Main BIC Subject
CF: Linguistics
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General