Language Variation - European Perspectives V

Name: Language Variation - European Perspectives V | Selected papers from the Seventh International Conference on Language Variation in Europe (ICLaVE 7), Trondheim, June 2013
Brand: John Benjamins Publishing Company
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Selected papers from the Seventh International Conference on Language Variation in Europe (ICLaVE 7), Trondheim, June 2013

Eivind Torgersen Stian Hårstad Brit Mæhlum Unn Røyneland(Herausgeber*in)

John Benjamins Publishing Company

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Erschienen am 15. April 2015

XIII, 237 Seiten

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Language Variation - European Perspectives V
Editorial page
Title page
LCC data
Table of contents
Introduction
A corpus-driven analysis of Romani in contact with Turkish and Greek
1. Introduction
2. Data
3. Results and discussion
3.1 Overall composition of the corpus
3.2 The borrowing-code-switching continuum
3.3 Degree of composition
3.4 Structural integration
3.5 Word class
3.6 Distribution of tokens per word class and per speaker
3.7 Inter-speaker variation
3.8 Location
3.9 Language shift
3.10 Age
3.11 Families and peers
4. Concluding remarks
Excerpt
Abbreviations
References
How many ands in Picard?
1. Introduction
2. How many conjunctions?
3. Research questions, corpus, and methodology
4. General overview of the data
5. Temporal value
6. Phonological conditioning
7. Syntactic conditioning
8. Discussion
References
Language variation in Slovene
1. Slovene: Between local dialects and the spoken standard
2. The Idrija region language situation
3. The first steps of Slovene variationist sociolinguistics
4. Methodology
5. The case study: Two similar but different female informants
6. Perception of and reflection on their own speech behaviour
7. Language attitudes, language and identity, experiences with language use
8. Conclusion
References
Code-switching in SMS communication
1. Introduction
2. Analysis
2.1 Types of Codes
2.2 Grammatical Properties in CS
2.3 CS Functions in SMS
3. Discussion
References
Online References
The interplay between dialect and standard
1. Introduction
2. The Italian continuum
3. The Piedmontese dialect continuum
4. Between Italian and Piedmontese
5. A continuum of continua: The Italian/Piedmontese continuum
References
Voicing the 'Other'
1. Introduction
2. Method
3. Code-switching and critiques of language planning
4. Irony and code-switching in language ideologies
5. Some conclusions
Transcription conventions used
References
Tourists' Attitudes towards Linguistic Variation in Scotland
1. Sociolinguistics and tourism
2. Language attitudes and tourism in Edinburgh, Scotland
3. Methodology
4. Fieldwork
5. Results
6. Discussion and Conclusion
References
A century of change in prevocalic (r) in Carlisle English
1. Introduction: The status of (r) in the north of England and Scotland
2. Internal Constraints in dialect contact situations
3. Sociolinguistic background Carlisle
4. Data collection
5. Results
6. Discussion
References
Faroe Danish
1. The linguistic situation in the Faroe Islands
2. A structural profile of Faroe Danish
2.1 The FADAC and the WriFD Corpus
2.2 Specific Faroe Danish features
FD phonology
FD lexicon
FD indirect questions with 'hvem' or 'hvad' as a subject
Gender in pronominal reference
FD prepositional patterns
Unspecific temporal 'da'
Conditional 'om'
Analytic possessive constructions with 'hos'
Reflexive possessive pronouns with plural referents
FD declarative V1
3. Conclusion
References
A new view of basque through eighteenth-century correspondence
1. Introduction
2. On the basque written tradition
3. The Le Dauphin Correspondence (1757)
4. New linguistic insights
5. Epenthesis in Labourdin: The witness of Le Dauphin
6. Conclusions
References
Standard-dialect variation and its functionalization
1. Introduction
2. Method and data
2.1 Speech material
2.2 Data analysis
3. Results
3.1 D-value measurement
3.2 Variable analysis
Example 1: The sports pub situation
Example 2: The romantic date
4. Discussion
Acknowledgments
References
Production and perception of (ing) in Manchester English
1. Introduction
2. Methods
3. Results: Production
4. Results: perception
5. Discussion
6. Conclusion
References
Pro-dialect practices and linguistic commodification in rural Valdres, Norway
1. Introduction
2. Local and national background
3. Dialect enregisterment and commodification in Valdres
4. Discussion and conclusions
References
A real-time study of plosives in Glaswegian using an automatic measurement algorithm
1. Introduction
2. The voicing contrast in Scottish English
3. Research question for this study
4. The Glasgow real-time project
4.1 Sample
4.2 Linguistic variable: /p t k/ and /b d g/
4.3 An automatic algorithm for measuring VOT
4.3.1 Algorithm description
4.3.2 Previous results
4.4 Procedure for this study
5. Algorithm performance
5.1 Coding predictions
5.2 Overall results
6. VOT results
6.1 VOT and phonetic factors
6.2 VOT in voiced plosives in real and apparent time
6.3 VOT in voiceless plosives in real and apparent time
7. Discussion
7.1 Semi-automatic measurement of VOT in sociolinguistic data
7.2 Age-grading or real-time change in Glaswegian stops?
8. Future directions
References
Index

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