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Affrication as the cause of /s/-retraction : Evidence from Manchester English
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Affrication as the cause of /s/-retraction:Evidence from Manchester English
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Not quite the same:The social stratification and phonetic conditioning of the FOOT- STRUT vowels in Manchester
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TD-deletion in British English:New evidence for the long-lost morphological effect
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The FOOT-STRUT vowels in Manchester:Evidence for the diachronic precursor to the split?
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The FOOT-STRUT vowels in Manchester: Evidence for the diachronic precursor to the split?
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In: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics (2018)
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Ethnicity and Sound Change: African American English in Charleston, SC
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In: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics (2013)
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On the Role of Social Factors in the Loss of Phonemic Distinctions
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In: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics (2010)
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Abstract:
The paper tests the generalization of the curvilinear hypothesis and the tendency of females to lead linguistic change in vocalic mergers on the basis of two mergers currently in progress in Charleston, SC: the low-back merger and the pin-pen merger. It is based on minimal-pair tests and on the acoustic analysis of the speech of 90 speakers, aged 8-90, representing the entire socio-economic spectrum of the city. While the low-back merger is a change from below showing a female advantage and a curvilinear effect of social class, the pin-pen merger shows a decreasing monotonic relationship with social class and no female lead. The difference is argued to be due to the two mergers being at different levels of conscious awareness in the community.
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URL: https://repository.upenn.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1139&context=pwpl https://repository.upenn.edu/pwpl/vol16/iss2/2
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The Southern Shift in a marginally Southern dialect
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In: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics (2008)
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Listeners' sensitivity to the frequency of sociolinguistic variables
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In: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics (2006)
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Phonological variation and change in the dialect of Charleston, South Carolina
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In: Dissertations available from ProQuest (2006)
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From Conservative to Radical: Sound change in the upper class of Charleston, S.C.
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In: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics (2006)
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