Linguistic Diversity in the South: Changing Codes, Practices, and Ideology (Southern Anthropological Society Proceedings)
by Shana Walton, Walt Wolfram, Margaret C Bender, Christopher P Toumey, Professor Anita Puckett, Blair A Rudes, Christine Mallinson, Ellen Fluharty, West Virginia Dialect Project Kirk Hazen, Louise Gopher, Pamela Innes, Susan Stans
This scholarly collection explores linguistic diversity in the American South through the related themes of changing codes, language practices, and ideology. Presented as proceedings of the Southern Anthropological Society, it provides a research-focused perspective for readers studying language, culture, regional speech, and social life.
About This Book
Linguistic Diversity in the South examines the varied forms and meanings of language across the American South.
The volume focuses on changing linguistic codes, everyday practices, and the ideologies connected to language use.
As proceedings of the Southern Anthropological Society, it brings together scholarly perspectives on language and culture.
This book offers a research-oriented resource for readers interested in linguistics, anthropology, regional speech, and social identity.
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