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Language in Society

Se han encontrado 20 referencias.

  1. Indexing political identity in the Catalonian procés: A sociophonetic approach
    BLAS-ARROYO, JOSÉ LUIS; (2021); Language in Society; 50/3; Artículo; pp. 411-440
  2. New spaces of new speaker profiles: Exploring language ideologies in transnational multilingual families
    SOLER, JOSEP Y ANASTASSIA ZABRODSKAJA ; (2017); Language in Society; 46/4; Artículo; pp. 547-566
  3. Public discourse and community formation in a trilingual Matsigenka-Quechua-Spanish frontier community of Southern Peru
    NICHOLAS Q. EMLEN; (2015); Language in Society; 44/5; Artículo; pp. 679-703
  4. National narratives, institutional ideologies, and local talk: The discursive production of Spanish in a "new" US Latino community
    CARTER, PHILLIP M.; (2014); Language in Society; 43/2; Artículo; pp. 209-214
  5. National narratives, institutional ideologies, and local talk: The discursive production of Spanish in a “new” US Latino community
    CARTER, PHILIP M.; (2014); Language in Society; Volume 43/2 ; Artículo; pp. 209-240
  6. Social class and gender impacting change in bilingual settings: Spanish subject pronoun use in New York
    LAPIDUS SHIN, NAOMI Y RICARDO OTHEGUY; (2013); Language in Society; 42/4 ; Artículo; pp. 429-452
  7. Did you call in Mexican? The racial politics of Jay Leno immigrant jokes
    SANTA ANA, O.; (2009); Language in Society; 38 / 1; Artículo; pp. 23 - 45
  8. Dizque, evidentiality, and stance in Valley Spanish
    BABEL, A. M.; (2009); Language in Society; 38 / 4; Artículo; pp. 487 - 511
  9. Language ideology and racial inequality: Competing functions of Spanish in an Anglo-owned Mexican restaurant
    BARRETT, RUSTY; (2006); Language in Society; 35,2; Artículo; pp. 163 - 204
  10. Bilingual discourse markers in Puerto Rican Spanish
    TORRES, L.; (2002); Language in Society; 31; Artículo; pp. 65-84
  11. Growing up monolingual in a bilingual community: The Quichua revitalization paradox
    RINDSTEDT, CAMILLA Y ARONSSON, KARIN; (2002); Language in Society; 31,5; Artículo; pp. 721 - 742
  12. Evaluation and linguistic variable types in the Mexican Spanish setting: A speech community model
    SANTA ANA, O. Y C. PARODI ; (1998); Language in Society; 27; Artículo; pp. 23-52
  13. Between friends: gender, peer group structure, and bilingualism in urban Catalonia
    WOOLAND, K.; (1997); Language in Society; 26; Artículo; pp. 533-560
  14. A community-based test of a linguistic hypothesis
    CAMERON, R.; (1996); Language in Society; 25; Artículo; pp. 61-111
  15. Spanish language use and attitudes: A study of two New York City communities
    GARCÍA, OFELIA, ISABEL EVANGELISTA, ET ALII; (1988); Language in Society; 17/4; Artículo; pp. 475-511
  16. Language contact, language loyalty, and language prejudice on the Mexican border
    HIDALGO, MARGARITA; (1986); Language in Society; 15/2; Artículo; pp. 193-220
  17. Linguistic Constraints on Intrasentential Code-Switching: A Study of Spanish/Hebrew Bilingualism
    BERK-SELIGSON, SUSAN; (1986); Language in Society; 15/3; Artículo; pp. 313–348
  18. Muy a tus órdenes: Compliment responses among Mexican American bilinguals
    VALDÉS, G., Y PINO, C.; (1981); Language in Society; 10; Artículo; pp. 53 - 72
  19. Where does the sociolinguistic variable stop?
    LAVANDERA, B.; (1978); Language in Society; 7; Artículo; pp. 171-182
  20. Chicano Language
    AQUIRRE, ADALBERTO; (1977); Language in Society; 6/3; Artículo; pp. 391-401