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Language Variation - European Perspectives III contains 18 selected papers from the International Conference on Language Variation in Europe which took place in Copenhagen 2009. The volume includes plenaries by Penelope Eckert ('Where does the social stop?') and Brit Mæhlum (on how cities have been viewed by dialectologists, sociolinguists - and lay people). In between these two longer papers, the editors have selected 16 others ranging over a wide field of interest from phonetics (i.a. Stuart-Smith, Timmins and Alam) via syntax (Wiese) to information structure (Moore and Snell) and from cognitive semantics (Levshina, Geeraerts and Spelman) to the perceptual study of intonation (Feizollahi and Soukoup). Several of the papers concern methodological questions within corpus based studies of variation (Buchstaller and Corrigan, Vangsnes and Johannessen, and Ruus and Duncker). Taken as a whole the papers demonstrate how wide the field of variation studies has become during the last two decades. It is now central to almost all linguistic subfields.
Language and languages --- Variation --- Europe --- Languages --- Languages & Literatures --- Philology & Linguistics --- Conferences - Meetings --- Council of Europe countries --- Eastern Hemisphere --- Eurasia --- Language and languages - Variation - Congresses --- Europe - Languages - Variation - Congresses
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This book presents, for the first time, an overarching, trans-Scandinavian, comprehensive and comparable account of linguistic developments and practices in late modern urban contact zones. The book aims to capture the multilingual realities of all young people in urban contexts, whether they are of migrant descent or not. Taking a multi-layered approach to linguistic practices, chapters in the book include structural and phonological analyses of new linguistic practices, examine how these practices and their practitioners are perceived, and discuss the sociolinguistic potentials of speakers when constructing, challenging and negotiating identities. The book also contains three short overview articles describing studies of multilingual practices in Sweden, Denmark and Norway. The editors have aimed to make Scandinavian research on urban multilingualism accessible to scholars and students who don’t speak Scandinavian languages, and also to make a valuable contribution to the global study of multilingualism.
Sociolinguistics --- Scandinavia and Iceland --- Languages in contact --- Scandinavia --- Languages. --- Languages in contact -- Scandinavia. --- Scandinavia -- Languages. --- Sociolinguistics -- Scandinavia. --- Languages & Literatures --- Philology & Linguistics --- Language and languages --- Language and society --- Society and language --- Sociology of language --- Social aspects --- Sociological aspects --- Areal linguistics --- Language and culture --- Linguistics --- Sociology --- Integrational linguistics (Oxford school)
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This volume is an up-to-date, concise introduction to bilingualism and multilingualism in schools, in the workplace, and in international institutions in a globalized world. The authors use a problem-solving approach and ask broad questions about bilingualism and multilingualism in society, including the question of language acquisition versus maintenance of bilingualism. Key features: provides a state-of-the-art description of different areas in the context of multilingualism and multilingual communication; presents a critical appraisal of the relevance of the field; offers solutions of everyday language-related problems; international handbook with contributions from renown experts in the field.
Bilingualism. --- Multilingualism. --- Plurilingualism --- Polyglottism --- Language and languages --- Languages in contact --- Multilingualism --- Bilinguisme --- Applied linguistics. --- language contact, interpersonal and international communication.
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