Vol. 8 (1999)

Artículos

• DIALECT CONTACT, DIALECTOLOGY AND SOCIONLINGUISTICS

  Peter Trudgill

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• PHONOLOGYCAL VARIATION AND CHANGE IN CONTEMPORARY ENGLISH: EVIDENCE FROM NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE AND DERBY

  Lesley Milroy, James Milroy, Gerry Docherty

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• MOBILITY VERSUS SOCIAL CLASS IN DIALECT LEVELLING: EVIDENCE FROM NEW AND OLD TOWNS IN ENGLAND

  Paul kerswill, Ann Williams

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• TAMING THE VERNACULAR: SOME REPERCUSSIONS FOR THE STUDY OF SYNTATIC VARIATION AND SPOKEN GRAMMAR

  Jenny Cheshire

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• RELATIVE MARKERS IN LATE TWENTIETH CENTURY WRITTEN BRITISH ENGLISH

  José Ramón Varela-Pérez

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• SOCIOLINGUISTIC VARIATION IN THE NAMES OF MEALS

  Félix Rodríguez-González

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• CONVERGING FEATURES IN THE ENGLISHES OF NORTH AMERICA

  J K. Chambers

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• A LANGUAGE ATTITUDE ANALYSIS OF REGIONAL US SPEECH: IS NORTHERN US ENGLISH NOT FREINDLY ENOUGH?

  Dennis R. Preston

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• SETTING NEW STANDARDS: SOUND CHANGES AND GENDER IN NEW ZEALAND ENGLISH

  Janet Holmes

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• LOCATING THE BASELINE OF LINGUISTIC INNOVATIONS: DIALECT CONTACT, THE FOUNDER PRINCIPLE AND THE SO-CALLED (-OWN) SPLIT IN NEW ZEALAND ENGLISH

  David Britain

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• NOTHING IN CONTEXT: VARIATION, GRAMMATICIZATION AND PAST TIME MARKING IN NIGERIAN PIDGIN ENGLISH

  Shana Poplack, Sali Tagliamonte

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• VARIATION THEORY: A VIEW FROM CREOLE CONTINUA

  Donald Winford

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• PIDGIN TRAITS IN THE ADAPTATION PROCESS OF SPANISH ANGLICISMS

  Manuel Breva-Cla Ramonte

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• THE SOCIAL DIFFUSION OF LINGUISTIC INNOVATIONS IN FIFTEENTH CENTURY ENGLAND: CHANCERY SPELLINGS IN PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE

  Juan Manuel Hernández Campo, Juan Camilo Conde-Silvestre

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• TWO LARGE-SCALE AND LONG-TERM LANGUAGE VARIATION SURVEYS: A RETROSPECTIVE AND A PLAN

  Clive Upton, Carmen Lllamas

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• RECONSTRUCTING VARIATION IN THE SPEECH COMMUNITY: EVIDENCE ON EARLY AMERICAN ENGLISH NEGATIVE CONSTRUCTIONS FROM THE SALEM WITCHCRAFT PAPERS

  Javier Enrique Díaz-Vera

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• THE DIALECT VOCCABULARY OF ULSTER

  John M. Kirk

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• IS SOCIOLINGUISTIC LACKING IN STYLE?

  Ronald Maculay

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