Language and a Sense of Place: Studies in Language and Region

Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Preface and Acknowledgements
Introduction: ‘Place’ in Studies of Language Variation and Change • Emma Moore and Chris Montgomery
Part I: Changing Places
	1 Changing Places: Tracking Innovation and Obsolescence across Generations • Sali A. Tagliamonte
	2 Changing Sounds in a Changing City: An Acoustic Phonetic Investigation of Real-Time Change over a Century of Glaswegian • Jane Stuart-Smith, Brian José, Tamara Rathcke, Rachel Macdonald and Eleanor Lawson
	3 Local vs. Supralocal: Preserving Language and Identity in Newfoundland • Sandra Clarke
	4 Variation and Change in the Realisation of /r/ in an Isolated Northumbrian Dialect • Warren Maguire
Part II: Describing Places
	5 Corpora for Regional and Social Analysis • Karen P. Corrigan
	6 Using Archives to Conduct Collaborative Research on Language and Region • Fiona Douglas
	7 Maps and Mapping in (Perceptual) Dialect Geography • Chris Montgomery
	8 Which Way to Look?: Perspectives on ‘Urban’ and ‘Rural’ in Dialectology • David Britain
Part III: Identifying Places
	9 Identifying Places: The Role of Borders • Dominic Watt and Carmen Llamas
	10 ‘I Stole It from a Letter, off Your Tongue It Rolled.’ The Performance of Dialect in Glasgow’s Indie Music Scene • Miriam Krause and Jennifer Smith
	11 Where the Black Country Meets ‘Black Barnsley’: Dialect Variation and Identity in an Ex-Mining Community of Barnsley • Kate Burland
	12 ‘The Land Steward Wouldn’t Have a Woman Farmer’: The Interaction between Language, Life Trajectory and Gender in an Island Community • Emma Moore and Paul Carter
Part IV: Enregistering Places
	13 Characterological Figures and Expressive Style in the Enregisterment of Linguistic Variety • Barbara Johnstone
	14 Enregisterment, Indexicality and the Social Meaning of Howay: Dialect and Identity in North-East England • Julia Snell
	15 Indexing Acadian Identities • Ruth King
	16 ‘Turtlely Amazing’: The Enregisterment of “Yorkshire” Dialect and the Possibility of GOAT Fronting as a Newly Enregistered Feature • Paul Cooper
Index