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Contents

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  13 July 2017

Edited by
Chris Montgomery  and
Emma Moore
Chris Montgomery
Affiliation:
University of Sheffield
Emma Moore
Affiliation:
University of Sheffield

Information

Type
Chapter
Information
Language and a Sense of Place
Studies in Language and Region
 , pp. v - vi
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2017

Contents

  1. List of Figures

  2. List of Tables

  3. List of Contributors

  4. Preface and Acknowledgements

  5. Introduction: ‘Place’ in Studies of Language Variation and Change

    Emma Moore and Chris Montgomery

  6. Part IChanging Places

    1. 1Changing Places: Tracking Innovation and Obsolescence across Generations

      Sali A. Tagliamonte

    2. 2Changing Sounds in a Changing City: An Acoustic Phonetic Investigation of Real-Time Change over a Century of Glaswegian

      Jane Stuart-Smith, Brian José, Tamara Rathcke, Rachel Macdonald and Eleanor Lawson

    3. 3Local vs. Supralocal: Preserving Language and Identity in Newfoundland

      Sandra Clarke

    4. 4Variation and Change in the Realisation of /r/ in an Isolated Northumbrian Dialect

      Warren Maguire

  7. Part IIDescribing Places

    1. 5Corpora for Regional and Social Analysis

      Karen P. Corrigan

    2. 6Using Archives to Conduct Collaborative Research on Language and Region

      Fiona Douglas

    3. 7Maps and Mapping in (Perceptual) Dialect Geography

      Chris Montgomery

    4. 8Which Way to Look?: Perspectives on ‘Urban’ and ‘Rural’ in Dialectology

      David Britain

  8. Part IIIIdentifying Places

    1. 9Identifying Places: The Role of Borders

      Dominic Watt and Carmen Llamas

    2. 10‘I Stole It from a Letter, off Your Tongue It Rolled.’ The Performance of Dialect in Glasgow’s Indie Music Scene

      Miriam Krause and Jennifer Smith

    3. 11Where the Black Country Meets ‘Black Barnsley’: Dialect Variation and Identity in an Ex-Mining Community of Barnsley

      Kate Burland

    4. 12‘The Land Steward Wouldn’t Have a Woman Farmer’: The Interaction between Language, Life Trajectory and Gender in an Island Community

      Emma Moore and Paul Carter

  9. Part IVEnregistering Places

    1. 13Characterological Figures and Expressive Style in the Enregisterment of Linguistic Variety

      Barbara Johnstone

    2. 14Enregisterment, Indexicality and the Social Meaning of Howay: Dialect and Identity in North-East England

      Julia Snell

    3. 15Indexing Acadian Identities

      Ruth King

    4. 16‘Turtlely Amazing’: The Enregisterment of “Yorkshire” Dialect and the Possibility of GOAT Fronting as a Newly Enregistered Feature

      Paul Cooper

  10. Index

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