Code-Switching Between Structural and Sociolinguistic Perspectives (Linguae & Litterae)

Contents\nAcknowledgements\nElusive or self-evident? Looking for common ground in approaches to code-switching\nPart 1: Code-switching between cognition and socio-pragmatics\n	A usage-based approach to code-switching: The need for reconciling structure and function\n	A psycholinguistic perspective on code-switching: Lexical, structural, and socio-interactive processes\n	How do Welsh-English bilinguals deal with conflict? Adjective-noun order resolution\n	Combining the Markedness Model and the Matrix Language Frame Model in Analysing Bilingual Speech\nPart 2: Multilingual interaction and social identity\n	Towards an integrated approach to structural and conversational code-switching through macrosociolinguistic factors\n	Code-switching: Between identity and exclusion\n	Styling bilinguals: Analyzing structurally distinctive code-switching styles in Hong Kong\n	The role of discursive information in analyzing multilingual practices\n	Creole/Superstrate code-switching: Structure and consequences\nPart 3: Code-switching and social structure\n	Multilingual speakers in a West-African contact zone: An integrated approach to contact-induced language change\n	Code-switching and social change: Convergent language mixing in a multilingual society\n	Typological and social factors influencing a new mixed language, Light Warlpiri\n	Continua of language contact\nIndex