The Combination of Greek and English Language: How Greeks Benefit from this 'Dialect': A Social-Theoretical Approach.
... which some Greek native speakers have to combine Greek and English language when they speak. This tendency is usually observed within Greeks who live in English-speaking countries and regularly occurs within conversations between Greeks. Within current social theory, a new dimension concerning the s ...
... which some Greek native speakers have to combine Greek and English language when they speak. This tendency is usually observed within Greeks who live in English-speaking countries and regularly occurs within conversations between Greeks. Within current social theory, a new dimension concerning the s ...
Principles for Programming Language Adoption
... both cases is that research can reshape practice. We see that it occasionally does – but only rarely by building languages for direct adoption. Design by committee. Committees of experts (including language researchers) have repeatedly tried to design general-purpose programming languages. These eff ...
... both cases is that research can reshape practice. We see that it occasionally does – but only rarely by building languages for direct adoption. Design by committee. Committees of experts (including language researchers) have repeatedly tried to design general-purpose programming languages. These eff ...
ACCREDITING KNOWLEDGE: JOURNAL STATURE
... A different form of accreditation is provided by one’s peers when they make use of one’s work. Seen from this perspective, good work is work that others find useful and eorrsequently cite in their own work. Hargena and Fehrdee (1984) summarized their literature review by asserting that “the number o ...
... A different form of accreditation is provided by one’s peers when they make use of one’s work. Seen from this perspective, good work is work that others find useful and eorrsequently cite in their own work. Hargena and Fehrdee (1984) summarized their literature review by asserting that “the number o ...
Language Contact and Morphosyntactic - Phil.
... in written Standard German, and of features that typically disappear in spoken language (for example, the systematic elimination of inflectional 1st person singular affixes on verbs and of inflectional case markers, the elimination of the subject pronoun, etc.). The second subcorpus originates from ...
... in written Standard German, and of features that typically disappear in spoken language (for example, the systematic elimination of inflectional 1st person singular affixes on verbs and of inflectional case markers, the elimination of the subject pronoun, etc.). The second subcorpus originates from ...
Wardhaugh Ch 1
... Wardhaugh – Chapter 1 Sociology of Language versus Sociolinguistics Chambers 1995 (p. 11) notes that the sociology of language more concerned with the more purely social end of the continuum, while sociolinguistics with the more personal, although a great deal of overlap in the middle Sociolinguisti ...
... Wardhaugh – Chapter 1 Sociology of Language versus Sociolinguistics Chambers 1995 (p. 11) notes that the sociology of language more concerned with the more purely social end of the continuum, while sociolinguistics with the more personal, although a great deal of overlap in the middle Sociolinguisti ...
Norms and Sociolinguistic Description1
... in the New York study were only designed to reveal the dimension of social status, one of the many possible evaluative dimensions. Apart from recent years the other evaluative dimensions have received limited amount of attention. Although the word prestige is tightly connected to social status, in t ...
... in the New York study were only designed to reveal the dimension of social status, one of the many possible evaluative dimensions. Apart from recent years the other evaluative dimensions have received limited amount of attention. Although the word prestige is tightly connected to social status, in t ...
The Occupational Prestige of Social Work
... effective public relations techniques as a means of interpreting the profession's purposes. Many noted that NASW could do more to enlist the media in supporting this effort. Nine percent thought that practitioners should conduct professionally related research and seek publication of their findings. ...
... effective public relations techniques as a means of interpreting the profession's purposes. Many noted that NASW could do more to enlist the media in supporting this effort. Nine percent thought that practitioners should conduct professionally related research and seek publication of their findings. ...
REVIEWS - Henry Sweet Society
... pronouncements. It should be added too that Müller is an equally viable exemplification of nineteenth-century attitudes, and in his day was probably more influential. Similar objections could be made to other parts of this chapter, for instance the section on the standard language, where the pronoun ...
... pronouncements. It should be added too that Müller is an equally viable exemplification of nineteenth-century attitudes, and in his day was probably more influential. Similar objections could be made to other parts of this chapter, for instance the section on the standard language, where the pronoun ...
Language, Culture, and Society: 1924
... loanwords. Linguistic interest in multilingualism increased in the 1960s and 70s, spearheaded by the work of Fishman, who examined the role of language in distinguishing between nationalism (government and education) and nationism (language, culture, history, religion). He concluded that multilingua ...
... loanwords. Linguistic interest in multilingualism increased in the 1960s and 70s, spearheaded by the work of Fishman, who examined the role of language in distinguishing between nationalism (government and education) and nationism (language, culture, history, religion). He concluded that multilingua ...
HCCKotreview32007
... 39. Heider states that language is the single most important feature of cultural identity and that the language an individual speaks identifies the individual and his/her group more definitively than any other cultural trait 40. Style shifts 41. Diglossia 42. Linguistic relativity 43. Symbolic capit ...
... 39. Heider states that language is the single most important feature of cultural identity and that the language an individual speaks identifies the individual and his/her group more definitively than any other cultural trait 40. Style shifts 41. Diglossia 42. Linguistic relativity 43. Symbolic capit ...
Communicating in English Talk, Text, Technolgy
... When we use language to communicate, it is never language in general we use, but always a specific language or language variety. It has association with a particular community, high or low social status, work, education etc. English has unique place in contemporary world. It is official language of ...
... When we use language to communicate, it is never language in general we use, but always a specific language or language variety. It has association with a particular community, high or low social status, work, education etc. English has unique place in contemporary world. It is official language of ...
linguistic varieties multiligual nations
... Most world’s population is whether bilingual or multilingual countries. What do you think? ...
... Most world’s population is whether bilingual or multilingual countries. What do you think? ...
Language
... 4. Syntax refers to the rules that order words and phrases into sentences. B. Speech Sounds 1. In any given language, phonemes are the smallest sound contrasts that distinguish meaning (they carry no meaning themselves). 2. Phones are the sounds made by humans that might act as phonemes in any given ...
... 4. Syntax refers to the rules that order words and phrases into sentences. B. Speech Sounds 1. In any given language, phonemes are the smallest sound contrasts that distinguish meaning (they carry no meaning themselves). 2. Phones are the sounds made by humans that might act as phonemes in any given ...
Social Stratification
... 1. A person’s status is assigned at birth 2. Scarce resources and social rewards are distributed on the basis of ascribed status 3. This is determined by the status of the parents 4. Problems with the caste system: if one person marries and has children with a person from another caste, whose system ...
... 1. A person’s status is assigned at birth 2. Scarce resources and social rewards are distributed on the basis of ascribed status 3. This is determined by the status of the parents 4. Problems with the caste system: if one person marries and has children with a person from another caste, whose system ...