Sociolinguistic StylesSociolinguistic Styles presents a new and in-depth, historically rooted overview of the phenomenon of style-shifting in sociolinguistic variation. Written by an internationally acclaimed expert in the field, the text explores why, where and when it occurs.
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Contents
The Concept and Nature of Style 1 | 3 |
Notes | 31 |
Notes | 61 |
Attention Paid to Speech | 65 |
Notes | 93 |
Notes | 129 |
Functional Model | 131 |
Speaker Design | 146 |
Conclusion | 185 |
192 | |
221 | |
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Common terms and phrases
accent accommodation according activity adapted addressee agency American analysis approaches arguments associated attention audience become behavior Bell Biber British characteristics choice concept construction context correlation Coupland crucial developed dialect differentiation discourse effect English evaluation example expression fact factors Figure formal forms function genre given groups Hernández‐Campoy identify identity indexical individual influence initiative interaction interview intra‐speaker Labov language less linguistic linguistic features linguistic variation nature non‐standard norms particular patterns performance points political position postvocalic practices present prestige Principle production pronunciation range refers reflect regional registers relationship response result rhetoric role seen shift situation social meaning society sociolinguistic Source Spanish speakers speaking speech standard structure style style‐shifting stylistic variation suggested Table theory topic traditional Trudgill types understanding utterance values variable varieties verbal