Diversity and Diachrony

• Preface | p. ix
• Conributors | pp. ix–xi
• I. Varieties of English and their history
• De facto segregation of black and white vernaculars
  William Labov and Wendell A. Harris | pp. 1–24
• The use of the verbal -s Inflection in BEV
  John Myhill and Wendell A. Harris | pp. 25–31
• Linguistic correlates of inter-ethnic contact
  Sharon Ash and John Myhill | pp. 33–44
• Testing listeners’ reactions to phonological markers of ethnic identity: a new method for sociolinguistic research
  David Graff, William Labov and Wendell A. Harris | pp. 45–58
• Of-Reduction in black English: A quantitative study
  Francisca Sanchez | pp. 59–72
• Contrastive use of verbal -z in Slava Narratives
  Walter Pitts | pp. 73–82
• More evidence for major vowel change change in the south
  Crawford Feagin | pp. 83–95
• Variation and the study of Engllish historical syntax
  Matti Rissanen | pp. 97–109
• The development of preverbal only in early modern English
  Terttu Nevalainen | pp. 111–121
• On the use of the modal auxiliaries Can and May in American English
  Merja Kytö | pp. 123–138
• Is there anadverbial in this text? (and if so, what is it doing there?)
  Gunnel Tottie | pp. 139–152
• Syntactic development after childhood: beyond the vernacular
  Benji Wald | pp. 153–170
• II. Change and avriation in romance
• Going through (L) in Canadian French
  Shana Poplack and Douglas C. Walker | pp. 173–198
• /S/ deletion and pronoun usage in Puerto Rican Spanish
  Judith G. Hochberg | pp. 199–210
• La variation du /r/ dans l’espagnol de Santiago
  Orlando Alba | pp. 211–222
• Changements en Chaîne dans le français montréalais
  Malcah Yaeger-Dror | pp. 223–238
• Intonational variability in language contact. F0 Declination in Ontarian French
  Wladyslaw Cichocki and Daniel Lepetit | pp. 239–247
• Functional and structural properties in a variable syntax
  Fernando Tarallo | pp. 249–260
• Variation in case marking with infinitival and clausal complements
  Elizabeth Pearce | pp. 261–277
• The social profile of a syntactico-semantic variable: three verb forms in old Castile
  Carmen Silva-Corvalán | pp. 279–292
• Metrical structure and vowel deletion in Montreal French
  Henrietta J. Cedergen | pp. 293–300
• Grammaticalisation des pronouns de la troisième personne en français parlé à Montréal
  Pierrette Thibault | pp. 301–310
• Variation linguistique: le cas des pronoms personnels du français
  Denise Deshaies | pp. 311–323
• Les expressions de la restriction en français de Montréal
  France Massicotte | pp. 325–332
• Formes connectives et cohésion textuelle dans le discours conversationnel d’enfants de différentes classes sociales dans le capitale mexicaine
  Rodney Williamson | pp. 333–346
• Is child language a possible source of linguistic variation ?
  Raymond Mougeon, Édouard Beniak and Daniel Valois | pp. 347–358
• III. Functions of discourse
• Linguistic analysis of the three kinds
  Ralph W. Fasold | pp. 361–366
• Turn-initial variation: structure and function in conversation
  Deborah Schiffrin | pp. 367–380
• Quantificateur et marqueur de discours
  Monique Lemieux, Carmen Fontaine and David Sankoff | pp. 381–390
• Toward a unified model of sociolinguistic prestige
  Edward Finegan and Douglas Biber | pp. 391–397
• Cajun/English code-switching: a test of formal models
  Becky Brown | pp. 399–406
• Factors affecting the form of question signals in American sign language
  Charlotte Baker-Shenk | pp. 407–414
• Constituent-gap dependencies in Norwegian: an acceptable study
  Chet A. Creider | pp. 415–424
• Author index | pp. 425–430

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BAYLEY, ROBERT & RUTH KING

2003. LANGUAGES OTHER THAN ENGLISH IN CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES. The Publication of the American Dialect Society 88:1 ► pp. 155 ff.

Daoust, Denise

2009. Le rôle de la langue première dans le comportement terminologique déclaré. Revue québécoise de linguistique 22:2 ► pp. 37 ff.

Denning, Keith

1989. Convergence with divergence: A sound change in Vernacular Black English. Language Variation and Change 1:2 ► pp. 145 ff.

Fridland, Valerie, Tyler Kendall & Charlie Farrington

2014. Durational and spectral differences in American English vowels: Dialect variation within and across regions. The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 136:1 ► pp. 341 ff.

Gunter, Kaylynn M., Charlotte R. Vaughn & Tyler S. Kendall

2020. Perceiving Southernness: Vowel categories and acoustic cues in Southernness ratings. The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 147:1 ► pp. 643 ff.

Kjellmer, Goran

1997. On contraction in modern English. Studia Neophilologica 69:2 ► pp. 155 ff.

Labov, William

1990. The intersection of sex and social class in the course of linguistic change. Language Variation and Change 2:2 ► pp. 205 ff.

Milroy, Lesley & James Milroy

1992. Social network and social class: Toward an integrated sociolinguistic model. Language in Society 21:1 ► pp. 1 ff.

Morgan, Marcyliena

2002. Language, Discourse and Power in African American Culture,

Stephen J. Nagle & Sara L. Sanders

2003. English in the Southern United States,

Preeshl, Artemis & Kirby Wahl

2018. Yat, Uptown, and Cajun French Accents in English. Voice and Speech Review 12:3 ► pp. 316 ff.

Privette, Chelsea

2021. Critical Race Theory for Speech-Language Pathology. In Critical Perspectives on Social Justice in Speech-Language Pathology [Advances in Linguistics and Communication Studies, ], ► pp. 84 ff.

[no author supplied]

2001. REFERENCES. The Publication of the American Dialect Society 85:1 ► pp. 207 ff.

[no author supplied]

2006. Dialect contact, ethnicity, and language change. In Language and Ethnicity, ► pp. 133 ff.

[no author supplied]

2013. Reference Guide for Varieties of English. In A Dictionary of Varieties of English, ► pp. 363 ff.

[no author supplied]

2014. Fictive Interaction [Human Cognitive Processing, 47],

[no author supplied]

2015. References. In Making Waves, ► pp. 194 ff.

[no author supplied]

2016. References. In Sociolinguistic Styles, ► pp. 192 ff.

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 16 april 2024. 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.

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