MARC Record from marc_columbia

LEADER: 06011cam a2200397 a 4500
001 8041621
005 20221201052850.0
008 100129s2010 nyuab 001 0 eng
010 $a 2010004047
020 $a9780230219502
020 $a0230219500
024 $a40018360706
035 $a(OCoLC)ocn429024006
035 $a(OCoLC)429024006
035 $a(NNC)8041621
035 $a8041621
040 $aDLC$cDLC$dYDX$dBTCTA$dYDXCP$dBWK$dNhCcYBP$dOrLoB-B
042 $apcc
043 $ae-fr---
050 00 $aPC2074.75$b.A78 2010
082 00 $a447$222
100 1 $aArmstrong, Nigel.$0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/no2014168806
245 10 $aSocial and linguistic change in European French /$cNigel Armstrong and Tim Pooley.
260 $aNew York :$bPalgrave Macmillan,$c2010.
300 $axvii, 310 pages :$billustrations, maps ;$c23 cm
336 $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
337 $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505 00 $g1.$tThe Links Between Social and Linguistic Change -- $g1.1.$tThe research themes studied in this book -- $g1.2.$tLevelling -- $g1.3.$tStructure of the book -- $g2.$tStandardisation and Language Change in France, Belgium and Switzerland -- $g2.1.$tLinguistic and social levelling -- $g2.2.$tThe sociolinguistic situations of western Europe -- $g2.3.$tThe dominance of a hypercephalic capital -- $g2.4.$tDescribing the centre -- $g2.5.$tLanguage and nation -- $g2.6.$tBelgium -- $g2.7.$tSwitzerland -- $g2.8.$tThe francophone area in a western European perspective -- $g2.9.$tShift and maintenance of minority autochtonous varieties -- $g2.10.$tThe post-industrial and post-diaglossic era -- $g2.11.$tHistorical situations and social changes in the second half of the 20th century -- $g3.$tSocial Levelling: Substantive Transformations, Changing Social Practices and Symbolic Representations -- $g3.1.$tIntroduction -- $g3.2.$tThe emergence of the post-industrial economy -- $g3.3.$tChanges in occupational structure -- $g3.4.$tUrbanisation -- $g3.5.$tChanging gender roles -- $g3.6.$tMigration -- $g3.7.$tInternationalisation -- $g3.8.$tMedia and popular culture -- $g3.9.$t(i) Symbolic changes and the late 20th-century zeitgeist: evolving social and national identities -- $g3.9.$t(ii) Symbolic changes and the late 20th-century zeitgeist: evolving social practices and representations in the everyday -- $g3.10.$tConcluding remarks -- $g4.$tAccents and levelling in France, Belgium and Switzerland -- $g4.1.$tLinguistic levelling in the light of social levelling -- $g4.2.$tThe reference pronunciation of France and the ideology of the standard -- $g4.3.$tAttempting to define Reference French -- $g4.4.$tStylistic variation: omission or insertion phenomena? -- $g4.4.1.$tVariation in the liquid consonants /I/ and /r/ -- $g4.4.2.$tVariable liaison -- $g4.4.3.$tMute-e -- $g4.5.$tThe education system and the acquisition of Standard French in France -- $g4.6.$tIs there a southern (Provencal) regional standard? -- $g4.7.$tThe emergence of alternative prestigious pronunciations in Francophonie Nord: the example of Quebec -- $g4.8.$tPrestigious pronunciations in Belgium -- $g4.9.$tPrestigious pronunciations in Suisse romande -- $g5.$tThe Levelling of Regional Varieties in France -- $g5.1.$tThe problematic nature of identifying regional accents in France -- $g5.2.$tThe relation between regional, social and stylistic variation -- $g5.3.$tRegional variation in middle-class Oil usage in the early to mid-20th century -- $g5.4.$tMarked regional varieties in the early to mid-20th century -- $g5.5.$tVernacular Parisian as a regional variety -- $g5.6.$tLille and the Nord-Pas-de-Calais -- $g5.7.$tBrittany and Normandy -- $g5.8.$tEastern regions of France -- $g5.9.$tThe northern Oc region and southward spread of supralocal French -- $g5.10.$tOverview of non-southern French -- $g5.11.$tSouthern France (i) the traditional situation -- $g5.12.$tSouthern France (ii) the results of more recent studies -- $g5.13.$tSummary of the situation in southern France -- $g6.$tRegional Vernacular Varieties and Language Levelling in Belgium and Switzerland -- $g6.1.$tOverview -- $g6.2.$tBrussels vernacular -- $g6.3.$tRegional varieties in Wallonia - substrate and perceptions -- $g6.4.$tDescriptions in the 1970s and 1980s -- $g6.5.$tVariationist studies -- $g6.6.$tThe Borinage (Thiam, 1995) -- $g6.7.$tMons (Moreau and Bauvois, 1998; Bauvois, 2001, 2002a, 2002b) -- $g6.8.$tBrussels, Gembloux, Liege and Tournai (Hambye, 2005) -- $g6.9.$tThe findings of perceptual studies and summary of the Belgian situation -- $g6.10.$tThe Francoprovencal substrate in Suisse romande -- $g6.11.$tRegional varieties (Geneva, Neuchatel, Valais) -- $g6.12.$tThe Vaud: behaviour and perceptions -- $g6.13.$tMore recent perceptions of marked varieties in the Vaud (Singy, 1996) -- $g6.14.$tConclusion -- $g7.$tSocial Factors: Bringing Together Class, Gender, Migration, Ideology and Language -- $g7.1.$tOverview of the chapter -- $g7.2.$tSocial class -- $g7.3.$tGender -- $g7.4.$tHistorical perspectives on the sociolinguistic consequences of migration -- $g7.5.$tUrban youth vernaculars -- $g7.6.$tConcluding remarks.
520 $a"Looking at language variation in French using linguistic data that has emerged in recent years from France, Belgium and Switzerland, and comparing it to other European countries, this comparative study sets out to track how language changes have followed social and attitudinal developments, giving it a particular sociolinguistic slant"--$cProvided by publisher.
650 0 $aFrench language$xSocial aspects$zForeign countries.
650 0 $aFrench language$xSocial aspects$zFrance.
650 0 $aFrench language$xVariation.$0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh2009125567
650 0 $aSociolinguistics.$0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85124195
700 1 $aPooley, Timothy,$d1949-$0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n96022306
852 00 $bglx$hPC2074.75$i.A78 2010