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The heritage language maintenance of Chinese migrant children and their families
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Wang, Yining. - : Sydney, Australia : Macquarie University, 2020
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| 162 |
The mirror effect in the language ideologies of Amazighs and Quechuas in Catalonia ; L’efecte mirall en les ideologies lingüístiques dels amazics i els quítxues a Catalunya
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In: Treballs de Sociolingüística Catalana; Núm. 30: Trajectòries sociolingüístiques: nous i vells parlants; 139-155 (2020)
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| 163 |
Disparities in Social Capital: The Shared Journey of African American/Black Sign Language Interpreters
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In: Master of Arts in Interpreting Studies and Communication Equity Thesis or Action Research Project (2020)
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| 164 |
Functional load, token frequency, and contact-induced change in Toronto Heritage Cantonese vowels
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In: English Faculty Scholarship (2020)
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| 165 |
Heritage bilingualism and the acquisition of English as a third language
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| 166 |
Aquisição do vocabulário e manutenção do português língua de herança por meio de leitura
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| 167 |
Competência metafórica dos falantes de português língua de herança na Suiça
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| 168 |
A sociophonetic analysis of Farsi vowel systems among heritage speakers and immigrants of Persian ethnicity in Oklahoma
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In: Toronto Working Papers in Linguistics; Vol 42 (2020) ; 1718-3510 ; 1705-8619 (2020)
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| 169 |
Variation in subject doubling in Homeland and Heritage Faetar
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In: Toronto Working Papers in Linguistics; Vol 42 (2020) ; 1718-3510 ; 1705-8619 (2020)
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| 170 |
Internal and External Factors in Heritage Language Acquisition : Evidence From Heritage Russian in Israel, Germany, Norway, Latvia and the United Kingdom
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In: Frontiers in Education ; 5 (2020). - 20. - Frontiers Media. - eISSN 2504-284X (2020)
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| 171 |
Korean emergent bilingual students’ language use and translanguaging
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| 172 |
La enseñanza de español como lengua heredada (ELH) : el caso del español en Estados Unidos
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| 173 |
I the orator: strategies of self-presentation in mid Republican Rome
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| 174 |
Cross-generational linguistic variation in the Canberra Vietnamese heritage language community: A corpus-centred investigation
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Nguyen, Li. - : University of Cambridge, 2020. : Churchill, 2020
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Abstract:
This dissertation investigates cross-generational linguistic differences in the Canberra Vietnamese bilingual community, with a particular focus on Vietnamese as the heritage language. Specifically, it documents the vernacular and considers key aspects of this data from different theoretical perspectives. Its main contribution is an insight into a rarely studied heritage language variety in a contact community that has never been examined. The dissertation consists of five core chapters, organised into two parts. In the first part (Chapters 2–3), I describe how I documented the vernacular and created the Canberra Vietnamese English Corpus (CanVEC), an original corpus compiled specifically for this study that is also the first to be freely available for research purposes. The corpus consists of over ten hours of spontaneous speech produced by 45 Vietnamese-English bilingual speakers across two generations living in Canberra. In the second part of the study (Chapters 4–6), I put the corpus to use and investigate aspects of the cross-generational differences in Vietnamese as the heritage language in this community. In particular, I first probe the Vietnamese heritage language via its participation in the code-switching discourse (Chapter 4). In doing so, I focus on the applicability of the Matrix Language Framework (MLF) (Myers-Scotton, 1993, 2002) and its associated Matrix Language (ML) Turnover Hypothesis (Myers-Scotton, 1998) to the code-switching data in CanVEC. Since support for this prominent model has mainly come from language pairs that have different clausal word order or vastly different inventories of inflectional morphology, Vietnamese-English as a pair in which both languages are SVO and essentially isolating offers a tantalising testing ground for its application. Results show that the universal claims of this model do not hold so straight-forwardly. CanVEC data challenges several assumptions of the MLF, with the model ultimately only being able to account for around half of the CanVEC code-switching data. I further demonstrate that even when the ML is putatively identifiable and a cross-generational ML ‘turnover’ is quantitatively observed, the predictions do not reflect the direction of structural influence that we see in CanVEC. The MLF approach therefore sheds only limited light on cross-generational language shift and variation in this community. Given that null elements emerge as a distinct area of difficulty in Chapter 4, I take this aspect as the focal point for the next part of the investigation (Chapter 5), where I use the variationist approach (Labov, 1972 et seq.) to explore three cases where null and overt realisation alternates in Vietnamese: subjects, objects, and copulas. In doing so, I move away from the bilingual portion of CanVEC to examine the monolingual heritage Vietnamese subset directly. Results show that Vietnamese null subjects vary significantly across generations, while null objects and copulas remain stable in terms of use. As speakers also overwhelmingly prefer overt forms over null forms (∼70:30) across all the three of the variables of interest, I appeal to the generative interface-oriented approach (Sorace & Filiaci, 2006 et seq.) to next examine the distribution of overt subjects, objects, copulas (Chapter 6). These results converge with what was found for null forms: cross-generational effects were observed for pronominal subjects, but not pronominal objects and copulas. This finding also supports the importance of a distinction drawn in previous works between internal (syntax-semantics) and external (syntax-discourse/pragmatics) interface phenomena, with the latter being seemingly more susceptible to change. Ultimately, this dissertation highlights the empirical and theoretical value of studying rarely considered contact varieties, while deploying an integrated approach that acknowledges the multi-faceted complexity of the contact communities where these varieties are spoken. ; Cambridge Trust International Scholarship
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Keyword:
bilingual corpus; Canberra Vietnamese community; code-switching; corpus linguistics; heritage language; language contact; language variation and change; matrix language; null subject; sociolinguistics; variationist linguistics; Vietnamese
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URL: https://doi.org/10.17863/CAM.65721
https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/318606
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| 175 |
Influence of social factors on the development of L2 and L1 by young migrant Polish children in Scotland
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| 176 |
The proficiency profile of language students: Implications for programs
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Winke, Paula; Zhang, Xiaowan; Rubio, Fernando. - : University of Hawaii National Foreign Language Resource Center, 2020. : (co-sponsored by American Association of University of Supervisors and Coordinators; Center for Advanced Research on Language Acquisition; Center for Educational Reources in Culture, Language, and Literacy; Center for Open Educational Resources and Language Learning; Open Language Resource Center; Second Language Teaching and Resource Center), 2020
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| 177 |
Are We Meeting the Needs of Our Heritage Language Learners?
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In: Honors Projects Overview (2020)
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| 178 |
Being Portuguese in Spanish: Reimagining Early Modern Iberian Literature, 1580-1640
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In: Purdue University Press Book Previews (2020)
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| 179 |
LANGUAGE PERSONALITY ; МОВНА ОСОБИСТІСТЬ ІВАНА БАБИЧА: АСПЕКТИ ФОРМУВАННЯ
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In: Philological Studies; № 32 (2020); 109-113 ; Філологічні науки; № 32 (2020); 109-113 ; 2524-2504 ; 2524-2490 (2020)
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| 180 |
The Language of a Lost Russian Region in the Historical Context of Russia’s Eastward Expansion
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