[PDF] Language Obsolescence and Revitalization : Linguistic Change in Two Sociolinguistically Contrasting Welsh Communities download online

Book Details:

• Author: Mari C. Jones
• Published Date: 01 May 1998
• Publisher: Oxford University Press
• Original Languages: English
• Book Format: Hardback::464 pages
• ISBN10: 0198237111
• Dimension: 162x 243x 30mm::830g
Download Link: Language Obsolescence and Revitalization : Linguistic Change in Two Sociolinguistically Contrasting Welsh Communities

Jones, Bob Morris, (1992), Linguistic performance and language background: A study of pupils in Welsh-medium schools (Aberystwyth, Y Ganolfan Astudiaethau Addysg). Jones, M. C., (1998), Language obsolescence and revitalization: Linguistic change in two sociolinguistically contrasting Welsh communities (Oxford, Clarendon Press). The book closes with a brief piece the two book editors with a vibrant call Language obsolescence and revitalization. Linguistic change in two sociolinguistically contrasting Welsh communities. Oxford: Clarendon Press. François Grin, Language obsolescence and revitalization: Linguistic change in two Sociolinguistically contrasting Welsh communities Jones, M. Language revitalization processes and prospects: Quichua in the Ecuadorian Andes The average Welsh-speaker now speaks more English than Welsh, outside the family at least. Speaking a second language fluently and regularly HAS been shown to affect the speaker's first language, probably to lessen the psychological load in constantly switching between the two languages. Population and the Welsh language in the nineteenth century. Welsh History Review 17 418437. Jones, Mari C. 1998. Language obsolescence and revitalization linguistic change in two sociolinguistically contrasting Welsh communities. Oxford Clarendon Press. Jones, P. N. 1969. Some aspects of the immigration into the Glamorgan coalfield between Unlike many other mining villages in the district and in other parts of Wales, the majority of early immigration to Rhos was from Welsh-speaking upland agricultural areas in West Wales, giving the village a distinct linguistic identity which it has retained until the present day. Elizabeth Lanza.9780198235750 Hardcover 08 May 1997 Oxford Studies in Language Contact. Language Obsolescence and Revitalization. Linguistic Change in Two Sociolinguistically Contrasting Welsh Communities Mari C. Jones's book is the first to examine developments in contemporary Welsh with reference to both language death and standardization. She bases her study on extensive fieldwork in two sociolinguistically contrasting communities and examines agents of revitalization, such as immersion schools and the media, and the effect they are having on Welsh. She explores and discusses the … Language and community in the nineteenth century. Cardiff: University of Wales Press. Jones, Mari C. 1998. Language obsolescence and revitalization: linguistic change in two sociolinguistically contrasting Welsh communities. Oxford: Clarendon Press. Thomason, Sarah G. 2001. Language contact. Washington DC: Georgetown University Press. Language obsolescence and revitalization: Linguistic change in two sociolinguistically contrsasting Welsh communities. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Ladefoged, Peter, Jenny Ladefoged, Alice Turk, Kevin Hind, and St John Skilton. 1998. Phonetic structures of Scottish Gaelic. Journal of the International Phonetic Association, 28, 1–41. Dr Mari Catrin Jones is lecturer in French Linguistics at the University of Cambridge and Fellow in Modern and Medieval Languages. Books published Dr. Jones include Language Obsolescence and Revitalization: Linguistic Change in Two Sociolinguistically Contrasting Welsh Communities (1998) Mari Jones C. Language Obsolescence and Revitalization: Linguistic Change in Two Sociolinguistically Contrasting Welsh Communities. François Grin. Págs. 203-204. Kendall King. Language Revitalization Processes and Prospects: Quichua in the Ecuadorian Andes. Department of English University of Cincinnati PO Box 210069 Cincinnati, OH 45221-0069 [.] Language obsolescence and revitalization: Linguistic change in two sociolinguistically contrasting Welsh communities. The Progress and Attainments of Pupils Receiving Gaelic Medium Education" (Kara A. Smith); and "Jones, Mari C. Language Obsolescence and Revitalization: Linguistic Change in Two Sociolinguistically Contrasting Welsh Communities" (Kevin J. Rottet). Watson). There are two review articles: "Johnstone, R.M., Thorpe, G., MacNeil M. And Stranding, R. (1999). The Progress and Attainments of Pupils Receiving Gaelic Medium Education" (Kara A. Smith); and "Jones, Mari C. Language Obsolescence and Revitalization: Linguistic Change in Two Sociolinguistically Contrasting Welsh Communities" (Kevin J In his Kokugo no tame (For Our National Language), published in 1895, Ueda Kazutoshi called upon dialects to help define his ideal modern Japanese. The book's political charge is obvious from its fawning frontispiece, which proclaims, “National language is the shield of the imperial household. Jones: Language obsolescence and revitalization: Linguistic change in two sociolinguistically contrasting Welsh communities B. Spolsky 439 LANGUAGE JOURNAL OF THE LINGUISTIC SOCIETY OF AMERICA VOLUME 76, NUMBER 2 JUNE 2000 EDITED MARK ARONOFF REVIEW EDITOR EDWIN BATTISTELLA ASSOCIATE EDITORS In linguistics, language death occurs when a language loses its last native speaker. extension, language extinction is when the language is no longer known, including second-language speakers. Other similar terms include linguicide, [1] the death of a language from natural or political causes, and rarely glottophagy, [2] the absorption or replacement of a minor language a major language. Language obsolescence and revitalization: Linguistic change in two sociolinguistically contrasting Welsh communities Mari C. Jones (review) Bernard Spolsky pp. 439-441 AbstractThis article argues for (l) as a sociolinguistic variable in Francoprovençal: (l) refers to variable palatalisation of /l/ in obstruent+lateral onset clusters (/kl, ɡl, pl, bl, fl/), a feature that has long been the subject of metalinguistic commentary, but no systematic analysis. Our data, which come from a larger study of Francoprovençal (FP), show significant intraspeaker variation. Two types of provection occur in Welsh: one is the change of a voiced stop after a stressed syllable in some dialects (Thomas 1988) and the other is at morpheme boundaries, such as before superlative -haf. “Language Obsolescence and Revitalization: Linguistic Change in Two Sociolinguistically Contrasting Welsh Communities”. Oxford Jones, Mari, C. (1998) ‘Case Study II: The Rhosllannerchrugog Dialect’, in Language Obsolescence and Revitalization: Linguistic change in two sociolinguistically contrasting Welsh communities. Oxford: Clarendon press, Pages. 155–238. Potter, D. (1996) The Changing Forest: Life in the Forest of Dean Today. London: Vintage. This book is the first to present a comprehensive linguistic study of Jersey Norman French. Drawing on a corpus of original data, it offers historical and dialectological sketches, an assessment of language planning on Jersey, and an account of language change in progress. It also establishes the relevance of Jersey Norman French to the field of language obsolescence.

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