This new and updated textbook gives students a coherent view of the complex interaction of language and society.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Florian Coulmas is Director of the German Institute for Japanese Studies, Tokyo. He has published widely in the field of sociolinguistics and is associate editor of the International Journal of the Sociology of Language. His previous books include Literacy and Linguistic Minorities (1984), Language Adaptation (Cambridge University Press, 1989), Language and Economy (1992), The Handbook of Sociolinguistics (1997) and Writing Systems (Cambridge University Press, 2003).
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction: notions of language Part I. Micro-choices: 2. Standard and dialect: social stratification as a factor of linguistic choice 3. Gendered speech: sex as a factor of linguistic choice 4. Communicating across generations: age as a factor of linguistic choice 5. Choice and change 6. Politeness: cultural dimensions of linguistic choice Part II. Macro-choices: 7. Code-switching: linguistic choices across language boundaries 8. Diglossia and bilingualism: functional restrictions on language choice 9. Language spread, shift and maintenance: how groups choose their language 10. Language and identity: individual, social, national 11. Language planning: communication demands, public choice, utility 12. Select letters: a major divide 13. The language of choice 14. Research ethics.
1. Introduction: notions of language; Part I. Micro-choices: 2. Standard and dialect: social stratification as a factor of linguistic choice; 3. Gendered speech: sex as a factor of linguistic choice; 4. Communicating across generations: age as a factor of linguistic choice; 5. Choice and change; 6. Politeness: cultural dimensions of linguistic choice; Part II. Macro-choices: 7. Code-switching: linguistic choices across language boundaries; 8. Diglossia and bilingualism: functional restrictions on language choice; 9. Language spread, shift and maintenance: how groups choose their language; 10. Language and identity: individual, social, national; 11. Language planning: communication demands, public choice, utility; 12. Select letters: a major divide; 13. The language of choice; 14. Research ethics.
1. Introduction: notions of language Part I. Micro-choices: 2. Standard and dialect: social stratification as a factor of linguistic choice 3. Gendered speech: sex as a factor of linguistic choice 4. Communicating across generations: age as a factor of linguistic choice 5. Choice and change 6. Politeness: cultural dimensions of linguistic choice Part II. Macro-choices: 7. Code-switching: linguistic choices across language boundaries 8. Diglossia and bilingualism: functional restrictions on language choice 9. Language spread, shift and maintenance: how groups choose their language 10. Language and identity: individual, social, national 11. Language planning: communication demands, public choice, utility 12. Select letters: a major divide 13. The language of choice 14. Research ethics.
1. Introduction: notions of language; Part I. Micro-choices: 2. Standard and dialect: social stratification as a factor of linguistic choice; 3. Gendered speech: sex as a factor of linguistic choice; 4. Communicating across generations: age as a factor of linguistic choice; 5. Choice and change; 6. Politeness: cultural dimensions of linguistic choice; Part II. Macro-choices: 7. Code-switching: linguistic choices across language boundaries; 8. Diglossia and bilingualism: functional restrictions on language choice; 9. Language spread, shift and maintenance: how groups choose their language; 10. Language and identity: individual, social, national; 11. Language planning: communication demands, public choice, utility; 12. Select letters: a major divide; 13. The language of choice; 14. Research ethics.
Rezensionen
'To write a great introductory text you have to make a statement about fundamental issues. Here, the notion of choice bridges the gap between micro and macrosociolinguistics and brings both cohesion and edge to the book.' Frans Gregersen, The Lanchart Centre, University of Copenhagen
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