Advancing Socio-grammatical Variation and Change
portes grátis
Advancing Socio-grammatical Variation and Change
In Honour of Jenny Cheshire
Beaman, Karen V.; Walker, James A.; Buchstaller, Isabelle; Fox, Susan
Taylor & Francis Ltd
04/2022
446
Mole
Inglês
9780367521639
15 a 20 dias
612
Descrição não disponível.
Foreword
Peter Trudgill
Introduction
Socio-grammatical variation and change: Theoretical and methodological implications
Karen V. Beaman, Isabelle Buchstaller, Sue Fox, and James A. Walker
Section 1: CONCEPTUALISING SOCIAL MEANING
Chapter 1.1
Historical and ideological dimensions of grammatical variation and change
Lesley Milroy
Chapter 1.2
Towards an integrated model of perception: Linguistic architecture and the dynamics of sociolinguistic cognition
Erez Levon, Isabelle Buchstaller and Adam Mearns
Chapter 1.3
Migration, class, and prestige in grammatical change in London
Devyani Sharma
Chapter 1.4
The role of syntax in the study of sociolinguistic meaning: Evidence from an analysis of right dislocation
Emma Moore
Section 2: Combining the Social AND THE GRAMMATICAL
Chapter 2.1
What happened to those relatives from East Anglia?: a multilocality analysis of dialect levelling in the relative marker system
David Britain
Chapter 2.2
Relativiser selection in a super-diverse city
Miriam Meyerhoff, Alexandra Birchfield, Elaine Ballard, Catherine Watson and Helen Charters
Chapter 2.3
Swabian relatives: variation in the use of the wo-relativiser
Karen V. Beaman
Chapter 2.4
Modeling Socio-Grammatical Variation: Plural Existentials in Toronto English
James A. Walker
Section 3: Formal Approaches to Syntactic Variation
Chapter 3.1
A sociogrammatical analysis of linguistic gaps and transitional forms
Sjef Barbiers
Chapter 3.2
Variation and Change in the Particle Verb Alternation Across English Dialects
Bill Haddican, Daniel Johnson, Joel Wallenberg and Anders Holmberg
Chapter 3.3
Explaining Variability in Negative Concord: A Socio-syntactic Analysis
David Adger and Jennifer Smith
Section 4: LANGUAGE CONTACT AND Multi-eTHNOLECTS
Chapter 4.1
Tracing the origins of an urban youth vernacular: founder effects, frequency and culture in the emergence of Multicultural London English
Paul Kerswill and Eivind Torgersen
Chapter 4.2
Syntactic variation in prepositional phrases of Cite-Duits, a miners' multi-ethnolect (and other varieties of Dutch and German)
Peter Auer and Leonie Cornips
Chapter 4.3
When Contact Does Not Matter: The Robust Nature of Vernacular Universals
Daniel Schreier
Chapter 4.4
From Killycomain to Melbourne: Historical Contact and the Feature Pool
Karen P. Corrigan
Section 5: Discourse and Pragmatic Variation
Chapter 5.1
That beyond convention: The interface of syntax, social structure and discourse
Sali A. Tagliamonte and Alexandra D'Arcy
Chapter 5.2
Sociolinguistic variation in the marking of new information: The case of indefinite this
Stephen Levey, Carmen Klein and Yasmine Abou Taha
Chapter 5.3
Tagging monologic narratives of personal experience: utterance-final tags and the construction of adolescent masculinity
Heike Pichler
Peter Trudgill
Introduction
Socio-grammatical variation and change: Theoretical and methodological implications
Karen V. Beaman, Isabelle Buchstaller, Sue Fox, and James A. Walker
Section 1: CONCEPTUALISING SOCIAL MEANING
Chapter 1.1
Historical and ideological dimensions of grammatical variation and change
Lesley Milroy
Chapter 1.2
Towards an integrated model of perception: Linguistic architecture and the dynamics of sociolinguistic cognition
Erez Levon, Isabelle Buchstaller and Adam Mearns
Chapter 1.3
Migration, class, and prestige in grammatical change in London
Devyani Sharma
Chapter 1.4
The role of syntax in the study of sociolinguistic meaning: Evidence from an analysis of right dislocation
Emma Moore
Section 2: Combining the Social AND THE GRAMMATICAL
Chapter 2.1
What happened to those relatives from East Anglia?: a multilocality analysis of dialect levelling in the relative marker system
David Britain
Chapter 2.2
Relativiser selection in a super-diverse city
Miriam Meyerhoff, Alexandra Birchfield, Elaine Ballard, Catherine Watson and Helen Charters
Chapter 2.3
Swabian relatives: variation in the use of the wo-relativiser
Karen V. Beaman
Chapter 2.4
Modeling Socio-Grammatical Variation: Plural Existentials in Toronto English
James A. Walker
Section 3: Formal Approaches to Syntactic Variation
Chapter 3.1
A sociogrammatical analysis of linguistic gaps and transitional forms
Sjef Barbiers
Chapter 3.2
Variation and Change in the Particle Verb Alternation Across English Dialects
Bill Haddican, Daniel Johnson, Joel Wallenberg and Anders Holmberg
Chapter 3.3
Explaining Variability in Negative Concord: A Socio-syntactic Analysis
David Adger and Jennifer Smith
Section 4: LANGUAGE CONTACT AND Multi-eTHNOLECTS
Chapter 4.1
Tracing the origins of an urban youth vernacular: founder effects, frequency and culture in the emergence of Multicultural London English
Paul Kerswill and Eivind Torgersen
Chapter 4.2
Syntactic variation in prepositional phrases of Cite-Duits, a miners' multi-ethnolect (and other varieties of Dutch and German)
Peter Auer and Leonie Cornips
Chapter 4.3
When Contact Does Not Matter: The Robust Nature of Vernacular Universals
Daniel Schreier
Chapter 4.4
From Killycomain to Melbourne: Historical Contact and the Feature Pool
Karen P. Corrigan
Section 5: Discourse and Pragmatic Variation
Chapter 5.1
That beyond convention: The interface of syntax, social structure and discourse
Sali A. Tagliamonte and Alexandra D'Arcy
Chapter 5.2
Sociolinguistic variation in the marking of new information: The case of indefinite this
Stephen Levey, Carmen Klein and Yasmine Abou Taha
Chapter 5.3
Tagging monologic narratives of personal experience: utterance-final tags and the construction of adolescent masculinity
Heike Pichler
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Main Verb;James A. Walker;Relative Clauses;Sue Fox;Grammatical Variation;Isabelle Buchstaller;MLE;Karen V. Beaman;Syntactic Variation;formal linguistics;Negative Concord;sociolinguistic research;Morphosyntactic Variables;discourse-pragmatic variation and change;Constraint Rankings;morpho-syntactic change;Northern Subject Rule;syntactic change;Young Men;quantitative analysis of socio-grammatical variation;Morphosyntactic Features;variationist sociolinguistics;Specific Indefinite;grammatical variation and change;Topic Persistence;variation in pragmatics;Information Structural Constraints;variation in discourse;Bare Nouns;variation in syntax;Phonetic Features;grammatical levels of linguistic structure;Linguistic Architecture;sociolinguistics;London Jamaican;Jenny Cheshire;Singular Agreement;Semantic Definiteness;Null Variant;Negative Np;British Asian;Strong Reflexives;Toronto English
Foreword
Peter Trudgill
Introduction
Socio-grammatical variation and change: Theoretical and methodological implications
Karen V. Beaman, Isabelle Buchstaller, Sue Fox, and James A. Walker
Section 1: CONCEPTUALISING SOCIAL MEANING
Chapter 1.1
Historical and ideological dimensions of grammatical variation and change
Lesley Milroy
Chapter 1.2
Towards an integrated model of perception: Linguistic architecture and the dynamics of sociolinguistic cognition
Erez Levon, Isabelle Buchstaller and Adam Mearns
Chapter 1.3
Migration, class, and prestige in grammatical change in London
Devyani Sharma
Chapter 1.4
The role of syntax in the study of sociolinguistic meaning: Evidence from an analysis of right dislocation
Emma Moore
Section 2: Combining the Social AND THE GRAMMATICAL
Chapter 2.1
What happened to those relatives from East Anglia?: a multilocality analysis of dialect levelling in the relative marker system
David Britain
Chapter 2.2
Relativiser selection in a super-diverse city
Miriam Meyerhoff, Alexandra Birchfield, Elaine Ballard, Catherine Watson and Helen Charters
Chapter 2.3
Swabian relatives: variation in the use of the wo-relativiser
Karen V. Beaman
Chapter 2.4
Modeling Socio-Grammatical Variation: Plural Existentials in Toronto English
James A. Walker
Section 3: Formal Approaches to Syntactic Variation
Chapter 3.1
A sociogrammatical analysis of linguistic gaps and transitional forms
Sjef Barbiers
Chapter 3.2
Variation and Change in the Particle Verb Alternation Across English Dialects
Bill Haddican, Daniel Johnson, Joel Wallenberg and Anders Holmberg
Chapter 3.3
Explaining Variability in Negative Concord: A Socio-syntactic Analysis
David Adger and Jennifer Smith
Section 4: LANGUAGE CONTACT AND Multi-eTHNOLECTS
Chapter 4.1
Tracing the origins of an urban youth vernacular: founder effects, frequency and culture in the emergence of Multicultural London English
Paul Kerswill and Eivind Torgersen
Chapter 4.2
Syntactic variation in prepositional phrases of Cite-Duits, a miners' multi-ethnolect (and other varieties of Dutch and German)
Peter Auer and Leonie Cornips
Chapter 4.3
When Contact Does Not Matter: The Robust Nature of Vernacular Universals
Daniel Schreier
Chapter 4.4
From Killycomain to Melbourne: Historical Contact and the Feature Pool
Karen P. Corrigan
Section 5: Discourse and Pragmatic Variation
Chapter 5.1
That beyond convention: The interface of syntax, social structure and discourse
Sali A. Tagliamonte and Alexandra D'Arcy
Chapter 5.2
Sociolinguistic variation in the marking of new information: The case of indefinite this
Stephen Levey, Carmen Klein and Yasmine Abou Taha
Chapter 5.3
Tagging monologic narratives of personal experience: utterance-final tags and the construction of adolescent masculinity
Heike Pichler
Peter Trudgill
Introduction
Socio-grammatical variation and change: Theoretical and methodological implications
Karen V. Beaman, Isabelle Buchstaller, Sue Fox, and James A. Walker
Section 1: CONCEPTUALISING SOCIAL MEANING
Chapter 1.1
Historical and ideological dimensions of grammatical variation and change
Lesley Milroy
Chapter 1.2
Towards an integrated model of perception: Linguistic architecture and the dynamics of sociolinguistic cognition
Erez Levon, Isabelle Buchstaller and Adam Mearns
Chapter 1.3
Migration, class, and prestige in grammatical change in London
Devyani Sharma
Chapter 1.4
The role of syntax in the study of sociolinguistic meaning: Evidence from an analysis of right dislocation
Emma Moore
Section 2: Combining the Social AND THE GRAMMATICAL
Chapter 2.1
What happened to those relatives from East Anglia?: a multilocality analysis of dialect levelling in the relative marker system
David Britain
Chapter 2.2
Relativiser selection in a super-diverse city
Miriam Meyerhoff, Alexandra Birchfield, Elaine Ballard, Catherine Watson and Helen Charters
Chapter 2.3
Swabian relatives: variation in the use of the wo-relativiser
Karen V. Beaman
Chapter 2.4
Modeling Socio-Grammatical Variation: Plural Existentials in Toronto English
James A. Walker
Section 3: Formal Approaches to Syntactic Variation
Chapter 3.1
A sociogrammatical analysis of linguistic gaps and transitional forms
Sjef Barbiers
Chapter 3.2
Variation and Change in the Particle Verb Alternation Across English Dialects
Bill Haddican, Daniel Johnson, Joel Wallenberg and Anders Holmberg
Chapter 3.3
Explaining Variability in Negative Concord: A Socio-syntactic Analysis
David Adger and Jennifer Smith
Section 4: LANGUAGE CONTACT AND Multi-eTHNOLECTS
Chapter 4.1
Tracing the origins of an urban youth vernacular: founder effects, frequency and culture in the emergence of Multicultural London English
Paul Kerswill and Eivind Torgersen
Chapter 4.2
Syntactic variation in prepositional phrases of Cite-Duits, a miners' multi-ethnolect (and other varieties of Dutch and German)
Peter Auer and Leonie Cornips
Chapter 4.3
When Contact Does Not Matter: The Robust Nature of Vernacular Universals
Daniel Schreier
Chapter 4.4
From Killycomain to Melbourne: Historical Contact and the Feature Pool
Karen P. Corrigan
Section 5: Discourse and Pragmatic Variation
Chapter 5.1
That beyond convention: The interface of syntax, social structure and discourse
Sali A. Tagliamonte and Alexandra D'Arcy
Chapter 5.2
Sociolinguistic variation in the marking of new information: The case of indefinite this
Stephen Levey, Carmen Klein and Yasmine Abou Taha
Chapter 5.3
Tagging monologic narratives of personal experience: utterance-final tags and the construction of adolescent masculinity
Heike Pichler
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Main Verb;James A. Walker;Relative Clauses;Sue Fox;Grammatical Variation;Isabelle Buchstaller;MLE;Karen V. Beaman;Syntactic Variation;formal linguistics;Negative Concord;sociolinguistic research;Morphosyntactic Variables;discourse-pragmatic variation and change;Constraint Rankings;morpho-syntactic change;Northern Subject Rule;syntactic change;Young Men;quantitative analysis of socio-grammatical variation;Morphosyntactic Features;variationist sociolinguistics;Specific Indefinite;grammatical variation and change;Topic Persistence;variation in pragmatics;Information Structural Constraints;variation in discourse;Bare Nouns;variation in syntax;Phonetic Features;grammatical levels of linguistic structure;Linguistic Architecture;sociolinguistics;London Jamaican;Jenny Cheshire;Singular Agreement;Semantic Definiteness;Null Variant;Negative Np;British Asian;Strong Reflexives;Toronto English
