Social Meaning and Linguistic Variation
Herausgeber: Hall-Lew, Lauren; Podesva, Robert J.; Moore, Emma
Social Meaning and Linguistic Variation
Herausgeber: Hall-Lew, Lauren; Podesva, Robert J.; Moore, Emma
- Broschiertes Buch
 
- Merkliste
 - Auf die Merkliste
 - Bewerten Bewerten
 - Teilen
 - Produkt teilen
 - Produkterinnerung
 - Produkterinnerung
 
The first of its kind, this groundbreaking book gives an overview of third-wave variation research and theory, an approach centered on social meaning. It examines several components of dialects, including pronunciation, grammar, and meaning, and considers language use in a wide variety of cultural and linguistic contexts.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Fergus O'DwyerLinguistic Variation and Social Practices of Normative Masculinity46,99 €
Linguistic Variation71,99 €
Jenny CheshireVariation in an English Dialect41,99 €
Jennifer Smith (University of Glasgow)Sociolinguistic Variation in Children's Language29,99 €
Susan TamasiLanguage and Linguistic Diversity in the US67,99 €
David Briggs (University of Cambridge)Plant Variation and Evolution68,99 €
Douglas Biber (Northern Arizona University)Register Variation Online123,99 €- 				
 - 				
 - 				
 
					
					The first of its kind, this groundbreaking book gives an overview of third-wave variation research and theory, an approach centered on social meaning. It examines several components of dialects, including pronunciation, grammar, and meaning, and considers language use in a wide variety of cultural and linguistic contexts.				
				Produktdetails
					- Produktdetails
 - Verlag: Cambridge University Press
 - Seitenzahl: 406
 - Erscheinungstermin: 7. März 2024
 - Englisch
 - Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 22mm
 - Gewicht: 592g
 - ISBN-13: 9781108458061
 - ISBN-10: 1108458068
 - Artikelnr.: 70071669
 
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
 - Libri GmbH
 - Europaallee 1
 - 36244 Bad Hersfeld
 - gpsr@libri.de
 
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
 - Seitenzahl: 406
 - Erscheinungstermin: 7. März 2024
 - Englisch
 - Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 22mm
 - Gewicht: 592g
 - ISBN-13: 9781108458061
 - ISBN-10: 1108458068
 - Artikelnr.: 70071669
 
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
 - Libri GmbH
 - Europaallee 1
 - 36244 Bad Hersfeld
 - gpsr@libri.de
 
1. Social Meaning and Linguistic Variation: Theoretical Foundations Lauren
Hall-Lew, Emma Moore and Robert J. Podesva; Part I. Where is (Social)
Meaning?: 2. Social Meaning and Sound Change Lauren Hall-Lew, Amanda
Cardoso and Emma Davies; 3. The Social Meaning of Syntax Emma Moore; 4. The
Social Meaning of Semantic Properties Andrea Beltrama and Laura Staum
Casasanto; 5. Pragmatics and the Third Wave: The Social Meaning of
Definites Eric K. Acton; 6. The Cognitive Structure behind Indexicality:
Correlations in Tasks Linking /s/ Variation and Masculinity Kathryn
Campbell-Kibler; Part II. The Structure of Social Meaning: 7.
Sociolinguistic Signs as Cognitive Representations Annette D'Onofrio; 8.
Perceptions of Style: A Focus on Fundamental Frequency and Perceived Social
Characteristics Katie Drager, Kate Hardeman Guthrie, Rachel Schutz and Ivan
Chik; 9. Features, Meanings, and Indexical Fields Marie Maegaard and
Nicolai Pharao; 10. Reconciling Seemingly Conflicting Social Meanings Roey
J. Gafter; 11. Biographical Indexicality: Personal History as a Frame of
Reference for Social Meaning in Variation Devyani Sharma; Part III. Meaning
and Linguistic Change: 12. Emergence of Social Meaning in Sociolinguistic
Change Qing Zhang; 13. Multiethnolect and Dialect in and across Communities
Pia Quist; 14. Changing Language, Changing Character Types Rebecca Lurie
Starr; 15. Social Meaning and the Temporal Dynamics of Sound Change
Meredith Tamminga; 16. The Role of the Body in Language Change Robert J.
Podesva; 17. Afterword Penelope Eckert.
	Hall-Lew, Emma Moore and Robert J. Podesva; Part I. Where is (Social)
Meaning?: 2. Social Meaning and Sound Change Lauren Hall-Lew, Amanda
Cardoso and Emma Davies; 3. The Social Meaning of Syntax Emma Moore; 4. The
Social Meaning of Semantic Properties Andrea Beltrama and Laura Staum
Casasanto; 5. Pragmatics and the Third Wave: The Social Meaning of
Definites Eric K. Acton; 6. The Cognitive Structure behind Indexicality:
Correlations in Tasks Linking /s/ Variation and Masculinity Kathryn
Campbell-Kibler; Part II. The Structure of Social Meaning: 7.
Sociolinguistic Signs as Cognitive Representations Annette D'Onofrio; 8.
Perceptions of Style: A Focus on Fundamental Frequency and Perceived Social
Characteristics Katie Drager, Kate Hardeman Guthrie, Rachel Schutz and Ivan
Chik; 9. Features, Meanings, and Indexical Fields Marie Maegaard and
Nicolai Pharao; 10. Reconciling Seemingly Conflicting Social Meanings Roey
J. Gafter; 11. Biographical Indexicality: Personal History as a Frame of
Reference for Social Meaning in Variation Devyani Sharma; Part III. Meaning
and Linguistic Change: 12. Emergence of Social Meaning in Sociolinguistic
Change Qing Zhang; 13. Multiethnolect and Dialect in and across Communities
Pia Quist; 14. Changing Language, Changing Character Types Rebecca Lurie
Starr; 15. Social Meaning and the Temporal Dynamics of Sound Change
Meredith Tamminga; 16. The Role of the Body in Language Change Robert J.
Podesva; 17. Afterword Penelope Eckert.
1. Social Meaning and Linguistic Variation: Theoretical Foundations Lauren
Hall-Lew, Emma Moore and Robert J. Podesva; Part I. Where is (Social)
Meaning?: 2. Social Meaning and Sound Change Lauren Hall-Lew, Amanda
Cardoso and Emma Davies; 3. The Social Meaning of Syntax Emma Moore; 4. The
Social Meaning of Semantic Properties Andrea Beltrama and Laura Staum
Casasanto; 5. Pragmatics and the Third Wave: The Social Meaning of
Definites Eric K. Acton; 6. The Cognitive Structure behind Indexicality:
Correlations in Tasks Linking /s/ Variation and Masculinity Kathryn
Campbell-Kibler; Part II. The Structure of Social Meaning: 7.
Sociolinguistic Signs as Cognitive Representations Annette D'Onofrio; 8.
Perceptions of Style: A Focus on Fundamental Frequency and Perceived Social
Characteristics Katie Drager, Kate Hardeman Guthrie, Rachel Schutz and Ivan
Chik; 9. Features, Meanings, and Indexical Fields Marie Maegaard and
Nicolai Pharao; 10. Reconciling Seemingly Conflicting Social Meanings Roey
J. Gafter; 11. Biographical Indexicality: Personal History as a Frame of
Reference for Social Meaning in Variation Devyani Sharma; Part III. Meaning
and Linguistic Change: 12. Emergence of Social Meaning in Sociolinguistic
Change Qing Zhang; 13. Multiethnolect and Dialect in and across Communities
Pia Quist; 14. Changing Language, Changing Character Types Rebecca Lurie
Starr; 15. Social Meaning and the Temporal Dynamics of Sound Change
Meredith Tamminga; 16. The Role of the Body in Language Change Robert J.
Podesva; 17. Afterword Penelope Eckert.
				Hall-Lew, Emma Moore and Robert J. Podesva; Part I. Where is (Social)
Meaning?: 2. Social Meaning and Sound Change Lauren Hall-Lew, Amanda
Cardoso and Emma Davies; 3. The Social Meaning of Syntax Emma Moore; 4. The
Social Meaning of Semantic Properties Andrea Beltrama and Laura Staum
Casasanto; 5. Pragmatics and the Third Wave: The Social Meaning of
Definites Eric K. Acton; 6. The Cognitive Structure behind Indexicality:
Correlations in Tasks Linking /s/ Variation and Masculinity Kathryn
Campbell-Kibler; Part II. The Structure of Social Meaning: 7.
Sociolinguistic Signs as Cognitive Representations Annette D'Onofrio; 8.
Perceptions of Style: A Focus on Fundamental Frequency and Perceived Social
Characteristics Katie Drager, Kate Hardeman Guthrie, Rachel Schutz and Ivan
Chik; 9. Features, Meanings, and Indexical Fields Marie Maegaard and
Nicolai Pharao; 10. Reconciling Seemingly Conflicting Social Meanings Roey
J. Gafter; 11. Biographical Indexicality: Personal History as a Frame of
Reference for Social Meaning in Variation Devyani Sharma; Part III. Meaning
and Linguistic Change: 12. Emergence of Social Meaning in Sociolinguistic
Change Qing Zhang; 13. Multiethnolect and Dialect in and across Communities
Pia Quist; 14. Changing Language, Changing Character Types Rebecca Lurie
Starr; 15. Social Meaning and the Temporal Dynamics of Sound Change
Meredith Tamminga; 16. The Role of the Body in Language Change Robert J.
Podesva; 17. Afterword Penelope Eckert.







