Información General

• Autores: Reem Bassiouney (coord.)
• Editores: Taylor & Francis Group, Routledge USA
• Año de publicación: 2018
• País: Estados Unidos
• Idioma: inglés
• ISBN: 9781138241756, 1138241784
• Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)

Reseñas

• Ha sido reseñado en:

  • Identity and Dialect Performance: A Study of Communities and Dialects Reem Bassiouney (eds) (2017)

    Silvia de Pompeis

    Sociolinguistic Studies, ISSN 1750-8649, Vol. 14, Nº. 1-2, 2020, págs. 215-221

  • Reseña de Bassiouney, Reem. 2017. Identity and Dialect Performance. A Study of Communities and Dialects

    Craig Welker (res.)

    Estudios de Lingüística del Español (ELiEs), ISSN-e 1139-8736, Nº. 42, 2020, págs. 457-472

Resumen

• Identity and Dialect Performance discusses the relationship between identity and dialects. It starts from the assumption that the use of dialect is not just a product of social and demographic factors, but can also be an intentional performance of identity. Dialect performance is related to identity construction and in a highly globalised world, the linguistic repertoire has increased rapidly, thereby changing our conventional assumptions about dialects and their usage.

  The key outstanding feature of this particular book is that it spans an extensive range of communities and dialects; Italy, Hong Kong, Morocco, Egypt, Syria, Japan, Germany, The Sudan, The Netherlands, Nigeria, Spain, US, UK, French Guiana, Colombia,and Libya.

Otros catálogos

• Red de Bibliotecas Universitarias (REBIUN)

Listado de artículos

• • I. Dialects in Localised Delocalised Contexts

    • Nonstandard dialect and identity

      John Edwards

      págs. 17-34

      

    • The elusive dialect border

      Dick Smakman, Marten van der Meulen

      págs. 35-48

      

    • Dialect performances in super diverse communities: the case for ethnographic approaches to language variation

      Anna de Fina

      págs. 49-68

      

  • II. Nation-States and Identity Construction in Relation to a Standard and a Dialect

    • The construction of linguistic borders and the rise of national identity in South Sudan: some insights into Juba Arabic (árabi júba)

      Stefano Manfredi

      págs. 71-85

      

    • From language to dialect and back: the case of Piedmontese

      Mauro Tosco

      págs. 86-98

      

    • Darija and the construction of "Moroccanness"

      Dominique Caubet

      págs. 99-124

      

    • ‘Sloppy speech is like sloppy dress’: folk attitudes towards non-standard British English

      Carmen Ebner

      págs. 125-140

      

  • III. Contact, Variation, Performance and Metalinguistic Discourse

    • From varieties in contact to the selection of linguistic features in multilingual settings

      Isabelle Léglise, Santiago Sánchez Moreano

      págs. 143-159

      

    • ‘You live in the United States, you speak English’, decían las maestras: how New Mexican Spanish speakers enact, ascribe and reject ethnic identities

      Katherine O’Donnell Christoffersen, Naomi L. Shin

      págs. 160-178

      

    • The social meanings of Wolof and French: contact dialects, language ideology, and competing modernities in Senegal

      Fiona Mc Laughlin

      págs. 179-191

      

    • The social value of linguistic practices in Tetouan and Ghomara (Northwestern Morocco)

      Ángeles Vicente Sánchez, Amina Naciri Azzouz

      págs. 192-209

      

    • New presentations of self in everyday life: Linguistic transgressions in England, Germany and Japan

      Patrick Heinrich

      págs. 210-225

      

    • Language and identity in Siwa Oasis: Indexing belonging, localness and authenticity in a small minority community

      Valentina Serreli

      págs. 226-242

      

  • IV. The Media, Dialect Performance and Language Variation

    • Youtube Yinzers: Stancetaking and the performance of Pittsburghese

      Scott F. Kiesling

      págs. 245-264

      

    • Performing Scottish identity on Screen: :Language, Identity, and Humour in Scottish Television Comedy

      Natalie Braber

      págs. 265-285

      

    • Identity, Repertoire, and Performance: The Case of an Egyptian Poet

      Reem Bassiouney

      págs. 286-302

      

    • Ruination and amusement – dialect, youth and revolution in Naija

      Anne Storch

      págs. 303-320

      

    • Dialectal variation and identity in post-revolutionary Libyan media: The case of Dragunov (2014)

      Luca D'Anna

      págs. 321-339

      

    • The effect of TV and internal versus external contact on variation in Syrian rural child language

      Rania Habib

      págs. 341-356