Joan C Beal, Lourdes Burbano Elizondo, Carmen Llamas

Urban North-Eastern English

Tyneside to Teesside

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Dialects of English Series Editors: Joan C. Beal, Karen P. Corrigan & April McMahon Books in this series provide concise, up-to-date documentation for varieties of English from around the world. Written by experts who have conducted first-hand research, the volumes provide a starting point for anyone wanting to know more about a particular dialect. Each volume follows a common structure, covering the background, phonetics and phonology, morphosyntax, lexis and history of a variety of English, and concludes with an annotated bibliography and some sample texts. Urban North-Eastern English: Tyneside to Teesside Joan C. Beal, Lourdes Burbano-Elizondo and Carmen Llamas 'Based on extensive research in a variety of sites, this invaluable book covers the history and the current state of Northern varieties of English, touching on the production and perception of sounds, words, and structures. It will be essential for anyone studying the area.' Barbara Johnstone, Professor of Rhetoric and Linguistics, Department of English, Carnegie Mellon University 'A concise and highly readable overview of a dialect area that is both highly salient yet perhaps surprisingly diverse, the authors have hit the right balance between linguistic detail and the social, geographical and historical context in which language is and has been used in the North East.' David Britain, Professor of Modern English Linguistics, Universität Bern This volume provides an overview of all aspects of north-eastern English and explores the phonetic, phonological and morphosyntactic features of the variety, including an analysis of lexical items. It focuses on the historical and linguistic aspects of the dialect and local culture, as well as investigating variation and change across generations. Designed with undergraduates and the general reader in mind, this book provides an excellent introduction to dialects of the region. Joan C. Beal is Professor of English Language at the University of Sheffield and series editor for Edinburgh University Press's Dialects of English series. Lourdes Burbano-Elizondo is a Lecturer in English Language at Edge Hill University. Carmen Llamas is a Lecturer in Sociolinguistics at the University of York, UK. Cover images: iStockphoto and Getty Images Cover design: [insert logo file] www.euppublishing.com ISBN 978-0-7486-4152-9 [please add in the white area above the barcode] Barcode

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Edinburgh University Press
• Seitenzahl: 128
• Erscheinungstermin: 7. März 2012
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 218mm x 140mm x 15mm
• Gewicht: 340g
• ISBN-13: 9780748639298
• ISBN-10: 0748639292
• Artikelnr.: 30886892

Autorenporträt

Joan C. Beal is Professor of English Language at the University of Sheffield and series editor for Edinburgh University Press's Dialects of English series. Before moving to Sheffield she spent 30 years at Newcastle University as a student and later lecturer/ senior lecturer in the School of English. She was co-investigator on the AHRC-funded Newcastle Electronic Corpus of Tyneside English and has given interviews on TV and radio and in the local and national press on the cultural importance of Geordie.Joan Beal was born in Warrington and took her BA and PhD at the University of Newcastle upon Tyne. Her teaching and research interests are in the fields of dialectology and the history of English post 1700 and she often works on the interface between these two fields. She is also interested in issues of place and identity, both with reference to language and in a broader cultural context. Lourdes Burbano Elizondo gained her MLitt in English Linguistics in 2001 from Newcastle University and her PhD (titled Language Variation and Identity in Sunderland) in 2008 from the University of Sheffield. In 2006 she joined Edge Hill University where she has worked as a Senior Lecturer in English Language ever since.Lourdes's research interests and publications focus on language variation and change, especially on the urban north-eastern variety of Sunderland. Her research reflects her interest in sociolinguistic research methods and in exploring the social meaning of language variation and the use of language to construct social identities. Carmen Llamas lectures in sociolinguistics at the University of York. She is co-editor (with Dominic Watt) of Language and Identities (2010) and (with Peter Stockwell and Louise Mullany) of The Routledge Companion to Sociolinguistics (2007). Her research deals primarily with phonological variation and change in the North East and the Scottish-English border region.

Inhaltsangabe

List of figures and tables
Acknowledgements
Map of locations referred to in this book
1. History, Geography, Demography and Culture
1.I. Introduction
1.II Geography
1.II.i. The North-East
1.II.ii Newcastle and Tyneside
1.II.iii. Sunderland and Wearside
1.II.iv. Middlesbrough and Teesside
1.III. History
1.III.i. The North-East
1.III.ii. Newcastle and Tyneside
1.III.iii. Sunderland and Wearside
1.III.iv. Middlesbrough and Teesside
1.IV. Culture
1.IV.i. The North-East as a culturally salient region
1.IV.ii. Newcastle: a regional capital?
1.IV.iii. Local Rivalries
Notes
2. Phonetics and Phonology
2.I. Introduction
2.II. Delimiting the region
2.III. Variation within the region
2.III.i. Perceptions of Variation
2. III.ii. Sources
2.IV. Vowels
2.IV.i. Introduction
2.IV.ii. FACE
2.IV.iii. GOAT
2.IV.iv. NURSE
2.IV.v. GOOSE
2.IV.vi. FLEECE
2.IV.vii. PRICE
2.IV.viii. MOUTH
2.IV.ix. THOUGHT
2.IV.x. TRAP, BATH, START
2.IV.xi. unstressed vowels
2.V. Consonants
2.V.i. Introduction
2.V.ii. /p t k/
2.V.iii. /r/p
2.V.iv. /h/
2.V.v. /l/
2.VI. Suprasegmentals
2.VII. Current changes
2.VII.i. Introduction
2.VII.ii. FACE and GOAT
2.VII.iii. /p/, /t/ and /k/
2.VII.iv. TH-fronting
2.VII. v /r/
2.VIII. Conclusion
Notes
3. Morphosyntax
3.I. Introduction
3.II. Pronouns
3.II.i. Personal Pronouns
3.II.ii. Relative Pronouns
3.III Definite and Indefinite Articles
3.III.i. The Definite Article
3.III.ii. The Indefinite Article
3.IV. The Northern Subject Rule
3.V. Negation
3.V.i. Punctual Never
3.V.ii. Negative Concord
3.V.iii Auxiliary Contraction
3.V.iv. Uncontracted Negatives
3.V.v. Interrogative Tags
3.V.vi. Local forms of negated do
3.VI. Modal Verbs
3.VI.i. Range of Modal Verbs
3.VI.ii. Epistemic must
3.VI.iii. Double Modals
3.IV. Conclusion
4. Lexis and Discourse Features
4.I. Introduction: Social changes and lexical attrition
4.II. Past research into North-eastern dialect vocabulary
4.III. Sources of the North-eastern vocabulary
4. IV. Case Studies
4.IV.i. Case Study 1: The Tyneside Linguistic Survey lexical questionnaire
4.IV.ii. Case Study 2: Lads and Lasses
4.V. Discourse markers
4.V.i. Intensifiers
4.V.ii. Sentence-final elements
4.V.iii. Other uses of like
4.V.iv. Right dislocation
4.V.v. Terms of endearment
4.VI. Conclusion
Notes
5. Annotated bibliography and references
5.I. History, Geography, Demography and Culture
5.II. Phonetics and Phonology
5.III. Morphosyntax
5.IV. Lexis
5.V. References cited in this text
Index.