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Variation Bibliography Variation Bibliography AGHA, ASIF. 2003. The social life of a cultural value. Language and communication, 23.231-73. —. 2005. Voice, footing, enregisterment. Journal of linguistic anthropology, 15.38-59. AHEARN, LAURA. 2001. Language and agency. Annual Review of Anthropology, 30.109- 37. ANDERSEN, ELAINE SLOSBERG. 1990. Speaking with style: The sociolinguistic skills of children. London: Routledge. ANDERSON, BENEDICT. 1983. Imagined communities: Reflections on the origin and spread of nationalism. London: Verso. BAKHTIN, MIKHAEL. 1981. The dialogic imagination. Austin: University of Texas Press. BARRETT, RUSTY. 1994. "She is not white woman": The appropriation of white women's language by African American drag queens. Cultural Performances: Proceedings of the third Berkeley women and language conference, ed. by Mary Bucholtz, A.C. Liang, Laurel A. Sutton and Caitlin Hines, 1-14. Berkeley: Berkeley Women and Language Group. BAUMAN, RICHARD. 2001. The ethnography of genre in a Mexican market: Form, function, variation. Stylistic variation in language, ed. by Penelope Eckert and John Rickford, 57-77. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. BELL, ALLAN. 1977. The language of radio news in Auckland: A sociolinguistic study of style, audience and subediting variation, University of Auckland: PhD. BELL, ALAN. 1984. Language style as audience design. Language in Society, 13.145- 204. BENOR, SARAH. 2001. Sounding learned: The gendered use of /t/ in Orthodox Jewish English. Penn working papers in linguistics: Selected papers from NWAV 2000. BESNIER, NIKO. 2002. Transgenderism, locality, and the Miss Galaxy beauty pageant in Tonga. American Ethnologist, 29.534-66. BOURDIEU, PIERRE. 1977. Outline of a theory of practice. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. —. 1977. The economics of linguistic exchanges. Social Science Information, 16.645- 68. —. 1984. Distinction: A social critique of the judgement of taste. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. —. 1986. Forms of capital. Handbook of theory and research for the sociology of education, ed. by J.G. Richardson, 241-58. New York: Greenwood Press. BUCHOLTZ, MARY. 1996. Geek the girl: Language, femininity and female nerds. Gender and belief systems, ed. by N. Warner et al., 119-31. Berkeley: Berkeley Women and Language Group. —. 1999. You da man: Narrating the racial other in the production of white masculinity. Journal of sociolinguistics, 3.443-60. —. 2001. The whiteness of nerds: Superstandard English and racial markedness. Journal of linguistic anthropology, 11.84-100. BYRD, DANI. 1994. Relations of sex and dialect to reduction. Speech communication, 15.39-54. CALLARY, ROBERT E. 1975. Phonological change and the development of an urban dialect in Illinois. Language in Society, 4.155-69. CAMERON, DEBORAH. 1997. Performing gender identity: Young men's talk and the construction of heterosexual masculinity. Language and masculinity, ed. by Sally Johnson and Ulrike Hanna Meinhof, 47-64. Oxford: Blackwell. CAMPBELL-KIBLER, KATHRYN. 2007. Accent, (ING) and the social logic of listener perceptions. American speech, 82.32-64. CEDERGREN, HENRIETTA. 1973. The interplay of social and linguistic factors in Panama, Linguistics, Cornell University: PhD. CLERMONT, J. and CEDERGREN, H. 1979. Les "R" de ma mère sont perdus dans l'air. Le français parlé: Etudes sociolinguistiques, ed. by P. Thibault, 13-28. Edmonton, Alberta: Linguistic Research. COUPLAND, NIKOLAS. 1980. Style-shifting in a Cardiff work setting. Language in Society, 9.1-12. —. 1985. 'Hark, hark, the lark': Social motivations for phonological style-shifting. Language and Communication, 5.153-71. —. 2000. Language, situation and the relational self: Theorizing dialect-style in sociolinguistics. Stylistic variation in language, ed. by Penelope Eckert and John Rickford, 185-210. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. CUTLER, CECILIA A. 1999. Yorkville crossing; White teens, hip hop and African American English. Journal of sociolinguistics, 3.428-41. DUBOIS, SYLVIE and HORVATH, BARBARA. 1998. Let's tink about dat: Interdental Fricatives in Cajun English. Language variation and change, 10.245-61. —. 1998. From accent to marker in Cajun English: A study of dialect formation in progress. English World Wide, 19.161-88. ECKERT, PENELOPE. 1988. Sound change and adolescent social structure. Language in Society, 17.183–207. —. 1989. Jocks and burnouts: Social categories and identity in the high school. New York: Teachers College Press. —. 1990. The whole woman: Sex and gender differences in variation. Language Variation and Change, 1.245-67. —. 1996. (ay) goes to the city: Exploring the expressive use of variation. Towards a social science of language: Festschrift for William Labov, ed. by John Baugh, Crawford Feagin, Gregory Guy and Deborah Schiffrin, 47-68. Philadelphia and Amsterdam: John Benjamins. —. 1996. Vowels and nailpolish: The emergence of linguistic style in the preadolescent heterosexual marketplace. Gender and belief systems, ed. by Jocelyn Ahlers et al. Berkeley: Berkeley women and language group. —. 1997. Age as a sociolinguistic variable. Handbook of Sociolinguistics, ed. by Florian Coulmas, 151-67. Oxford: Basil Blackwell. —. 2000. Linguistic variation as social practice. Oxford: Blackwell. —. 2008. Variation and the indexical field. Journal of sociolinguistics, 12.453-76. —. 2008. Where do ethnolects stop? International journal of bilingualism, 12.25-42. —. 2010. Learning to talk like a heterosexual. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Linguistic Society of America. Baltimore. —. 2011. Where does the social stop? Proceedings of ICLAVE V, ed. by Pia Qiust, Jeffrey Parrot and Frans Gregersen eds.: John Benjamins. ECKERT, PENELOPE and MCCONNELL-GINET, SALLY. 1992. Think practically and look locally: Language and gender as community–based practice. Annual Review of Anthropology, 21.461-90. EDWARDS, WALTER F. 1991. Sociolinguistic behavior in a Detroit inner-city black neighborhood. Language in Society, 21.93-115. FINEGAN, EDWARD and BIBER, DOUGLAS. 1994. Register and social dialect variation: An integrated approach. Sociolinguistic Perspectives on Register, ed. by Douglas Biber and Edward Finnegan, 315-47. New York: Oxford University Press. FOUGHT, CARMEN. 1999. A majority sound change in a minority community /u/-fronting in Chicano English. Journal of sociolinguistics, 3.5-23. FOULKES, PAUL and DOCHERTY, GERARD. 2005. The social life of phonetics and phonology. Journal of phonetics, 34.409-38. FOULKES, P., DOCHERTY, G.J. and WATT, D. 2005. Phonological variation in child-directed speech. Language, 81.177-206. GAL, SUSAN and IRVINE, JUDITH. 2000. Language Ideology and Linguistic Differentiation. Regimes of Language, ed. by Paul V. Kroskrity, 35-83. Santa Fe : School of American Research Press. GAUCHAT, L. 1905. l'Unite phonetique dans le patois d'une commune. Aus romanischen Sprachen und Literaturen: Festschrift Heinrich Morf, 175-232: Halle. GOFFMAN, ERVING. 1977. The arrangement between the sexes. Theory and Society, 4.301-32. GORDON, MATTHEW and HEATH, JEFFREY. 1998. Sex, sound, symbolism, and sociolinguistics. Current Anthropology, 39.421-49. GRANO, THOMAS. 2004. Linguistic play and the vernacular way: The use of Ainʼt on CNN.com. Unpublished manuscript. GUMPERZ, JOHN J. 1959. Dialect differences and social stratification in a north Indian village. American Anthropologist, 60.668-82. GUY, G., HORVATH, B., VONWILLER, J., DAISLEY, E. and ROGERS, I. 1986. An intonational change in progress in Australian English. Language in Society, 15.23-52. HAERI, NILOOFAR. 1996. "Why do women do this?": Sex and gender differences in speech. Towards a Social Science of Language, ed. by Gregory R. Guy, Crawford Feagin, Deborah Schiffrin and John Baugh, 101-14. Amsterdam: John Benjamins. HALL, KIRA. 1992. Women's language for sale on the fantasy lines. Locating power: Proceedings of the second Berkeley Women and Language Conference, ed. by Kira Hall, Mary Bucholtz and Birch Moonwomon, 207-22. Berkeley: Berkeley Women and Language Group. HANKS, WILLIAM F. 2005. Pierre Bourdieu and the practices of language. Annual review of anthropology, 34.67-83. HARRINGTON, J., PALETHORPE, S. and WATSON, C.I. 2000. Does the Queen speak the Queen's English? Nature.927-28. HAY, JENNIFER and BRESNAN, JOAN. 2006. Spoken Syntax: The phonetics of giving a hand in New Zealand English. The linguistic review, 23.321-49. HAY, JENNIFER and DRAGER, KATIE. 2010. Stuffed toys and speech perception. Linguistics, 48.269-85. HAY, JENNIFER, JANNEDY, STEFANIE and MENDOZA-DENTON, NORMA. 1999. Oprah and /AY/: Lexical frequency, referee design and style. Paper presented at International Congress of Phonetic Sciences, San Francisco. HEBDIGE, DICK. 1984. Subculture: The meaning of style. New York: Methuen. HENTON, CAROLINE. 1995. Pitch dynamism in female and male speech. Language and communication, 15.43-61. HOLMQUIST, JONATHAN. 1985. Social correlates of a linguistic variable: A study in a Spanish village. Language in Society, 14.191-203. HORVATH, BARBARA M. 1985. Variation in Australian English. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. INOUE, MIYAKO. 2002. Gender, language and modernity: Toward an effective history of "Japanese women's language". American Ethnologist, 29.392-422. —. 2004. What does language remember?: Indexical inversion and the naturalized history of Japanese women. Journal of linguistic anthropology, 14.39-56. —. 2006. Vicarious language: Gender and linguistic modernity in Japan. Berkeley: University of California Press. IRVINE, JUDITH. 1979. Formality and informality
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