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Individuals, communities, and sound change: an introduction
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In: Glossa: a journal of general linguistics; Vol 6, No 1 (2021); 67 ; 2397-1835 (2021)
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The Lothian Diary Project: Investigating the Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Edinburgh and Lothian Residents
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In: Journal of Open Humanities Data; Vol 7 (2021); 4 ; 2059-481X (2021)
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H-deletion and H-insertion in Nigerian Englishes: their sociolinguistic and extralinguistic constraints and their enregisterment as the ‘H-factor’
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It's all about the interaction: listener responses as a discourse-organisational variable
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Breksit or Bregzit: When Political Ideology Drives Language Ideology
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In: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics (2020)
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Cross-linguistic variation of /s/ as an index of non-normative sexual orientation and masculinity in French and German men
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Boyd, Zac. - : The University of Edinburgh, 2018
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Sociolinguistic variation among Slovak immigrants in Edinburgh, Scotland
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Sound change and social meaning: the perception and production of phonetic change in York, Northern England
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Accommodation or political identity: Scottish members of the UK Parliament
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Phonetic Variation and Self-Recorded Data
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In: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics (2017)
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Phonetic and lexical realisations of style shift and identity alignment by Shetland dialect speakers: a topic approach ; Dey hae a reffelled hesp ta redd
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Fitting in: Migrants' Acquisition of Sociolinguistic Variation in Edinburgh English
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Abstract:
This paper investigates the process by which migrant L2 users acquire the norms of sociolinguistic variation present in their host community. It contributes to recent work on Polish migrants who came to the UK following their country's 2004 accession to the EU, focusing on speakers living in Edinburgh. Based on the findings of Schleef, Meyerhoff & Clark (2011), the present study explores the notion that certain types of structured variation are more difficult to acquire than others. To achieve this, a comparative variationist approach is adopted. Multivariate analyses of variation in (t) and (ing) from a corpus of sociolinguistic interviews are presented, comparing two groups of speakers at different stages of acquisition. The results suggest that different constraints on variation are acquired at different points in the acquisition process. While linguistic constraints appear to be acquired broadly in order of complexity, the emergence of social constraints varies from variable to variable. It is argued that these differences may be related to the way in which migrants engage in metalinguistic commentary and form linguistic stereotypes of the speakers they encounter in the host community.
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Keyword:
Edinburgh English; Language contact; Second Language Acquisition; Variationist Sociolinguistics
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1842/16146
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As Queer as a Nine Bob Note ; A Metalinguistic Investigation into How Interlocutors Affect Queer Speakers’ Presentations of Identities in Speech
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Talking Teenaged Toonie ; A study into factors influencing dialect usage in Lerwick, Shetland
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