SociolinguisticsOUP Oxford, 8 ene 1998 - 128 páginas Sociolinguistics is the study of the different ways in which various groups of people use language. This book provides a brief yet comprehensive introduction to the field. It explores how sociolinguistics is linked to other disciplines such as history, politics and gender studies. |
Índice
The social study of language | 3 |
The ethnography of speaking | 13 |
Locating variation in speech | 24 |
Styles gender and social class | 31 |
Bilinguals and bilingualism | 43 |
Societal multilingualism | 50 |
I | 59 |
Applied sociolinguistics | 66 |
5 | 80 |
8 | 89 |
ΤΟ | 95 |
SECTION 4 | 101 |
19 | 104 |
Glossary | 121 |
24 | 125 |
Acknowledgements | 127 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Términos y frases comunes
activities American Arabic associated attempt become bilingual called Chapter choice claim complex concept concerned considered continue conversation countries creole defined determined dialects distinct domains effect English equally ethnic evidence example face fact factors field formal French functions German greeting guage identity immigrants important interest involved issue kinds language language education less linguistic major marked means minority multilingual nature notion observation official patterns person pidgin planning political possible Press problem produced question recognized refers regional relationship result rules shift single situation social society sociolinguistics sometimes Soviet speak speakers speech community spoken spread standard status structure style suggests switching talk term Text tion understand United University variation variety various vernacular women writing
Referencias a este libro
The Arabic Language and National Identity: A Study in Ideology Yasir Suleiman No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2003 |