The rise and fall of the Morningside/Kelvinside accent

Cited by 9 other publications

Robert Burchfield

1994. The Cambridge History of the English Language,

Dickson, Victoria & Lauren Hall-Lew

2017. Class, Gender, and Rhoticity: The Social Stratification of Non-Prevocalic /r/ in Edinburgh Speech. Journal of English Linguistics 45:3 ► pp. 229 ff.

Krause, Miriam & Jennifer Smith

2017. ‘I Stole It from a Letter, off Your Tongue It Rolled.’1 The Performance of Dialect in Glasgow’s Indie Music Scene. In Language and a Sense of Place, ► pp. 215 ff.

Lawson, Eleanor, James M. Scobbie & Jane Stuart-Smith

2014. A Socio-Articulatory Study of Scottish Rhoticity. In Sociolinguistics in Scotland, ► pp. 53 ff.

Macaulay, Ronald

2014. A Short History of Sociolinguistics in Scotland. In Sociolinguistics in Scotland, ► pp. 15 ff.

McClure, J. Derrick

1994. ENGLISH IN SCOTLAND. In The Cambridge History of the English Language, ► pp. 21 ff.

Schützler, Ole

2014. Vowel Variation in Scottish Standard English: Accent-Internal Differentiation or Anglicisation?. In Sociolinguistics in Scotland, ► pp. 129 ff.

Stuart-Smith, Jane & Eleanor Lawson

2017. Scotland. In Listening to the Past, ► pp. 171 ff.

Stuart-Smith, Jane, Eleanor Lawson & James M. Scobbie

2014. Derhoticisation in Scottish English: A sociophonetic journey. In Advances in Sociophonetics [Studies in Language Variation, 15], ► pp. 59 ff.

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