socioling mt

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/37

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

Last updated 6:36 PM on 2/20/23
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

38 Terms

1
New cards
pinker 2007
real language is pushed/pulled by speakers
2
New cards
labov 2006
knowledge of community is essential to understanding of linguistic behavior
3
New cards
hudson 1996a
linguistic items words syntax phonemes
4
New cards
horvath 1998
sociolinguists should pick/choose from sociology
5
New cards
hymes 1974
sociolinguists should identify specific points of intersection
6
New cards
milroy 2004
agrees sociolinguists should identify specific points of intersection
7
New cards
trudgill 1978
mechanism of language change and variability rounds out linguistic theory
8
New cards
hudson 1996b
variety is a set of linguistic items in similar distribution
9
New cards
ferguson 1972
variety is a body of patterns sufficiently homogeneous
10
New cards
haugen 1996a
language and dialect are ambiguous terms
11
New cards
gumperz 1982
historical and political factors affect variety classification
12
New cards
kremer 1999
young nederlanders are more aware and proud of standard dutch
13
New cards
milroy 2001
standard language is inherited from losers like shakespeare
14
New cards
fairclough 2001
standardization leads to nationhood which is the preferred state under capitalism
15
New cards
haugen 1966b
dialects may become languages through codification and elaboration
16
New cards
mathiot/garvin 1985
standardization unifies a community
17
New cards
petyt 1980
koine is speech shared by people of different vernaculars
18
New cards
hudson 1996c
dialect is what you are, register is what you are doing
19
New cards
cameron 1995
verbal hygiene consists of cleaning up or standardizing a language
20
New cards
labov 1972
speech community participates in a shared set of norms and value judgements
21
New cards
eckert 1998
communities of practice are people who share an endeavor
22
New cards
bloomfield 1983
speech community interacts via speech
23
New cards
gumperz 1971
speech community communicates regularly using a set of verbal norms
24
New cards
hymes 1974
speech communities are defined by how they differentiate themselves
25
New cards
morgan 2001
speech communities are aware of norms and when they are being violated
26
New cards
rosen 1980, coupland 2007
cities are not patchwork maps and blur the geographic assignment of speech communities
27
New cards
fishman 1972
language usage varies by domain and topic, hypothetical government functionary in belgium
28
New cards
horvath 1994
social networks are not a useful framework for analyzing rural speech communities
29
New cards
milroy 2003
social networks and communities of practice are the same concept with different focuses and methods
30
New cards
platt 1975
speech repertoire belongs to the community, verbal repertoire belongs to the individual
31
New cards
coates 2004
dialectology marginalizes women speakers
32
New cards
labov 2005
regional dialects are getting stronger and structural divisions more sharp
33
New cards
hudson 1996d
isoglosses need not delineate language varieties
34
New cards
hudson 1996e
agrees that data pooling based on discrete factors loses important information to be drawn from individual data
35
New cards
petyt 1980b
data pooling based on discrete factors loses important information to be drawn from individual data
36
New cards
milroy 2003
failure to achieve statistical significance does not constitute sociolinguistic irrelevance
37
New cards
coupland 2007
“late-modernity” has further blurred the lines of socio-economic class
38
New cards
bailey/bickerton
indivuals controls isolects, between which there is an implicational relationship + all variation is a result of change in progress