Cuban Spanish Dialectology: Variation, Contact, and Change (Georgetown Studies in Spanish Linguistics series)
by Robert M. Hammond, Manuel Díaz-Campos, Ricardo Otheguy, Daniel Erker, José Camacho, Alejandro Cuza, Brandon M. A. Rogers, Scott M. Alvord, Kristin Carlson, Ann M. Aly, Eduardo Ho-Fernández, Naomi Lapidus Shin, Gabriela G. Alfaraz, Luis A. Ortiz-López, Ashlee Dauphinais, Héctor Aponte Alequín, Joshua Frank, Almeida Jacqueline Toribio, Iraida Galarza, Gibran Delgado-Díaz, Andrew Lynch, Pascual Cantos-Gómez, Antoni Fernández Parera, Diego Pascual Y Cabo, Inmaculada Gómez-Soler, Ana De Prada Perez, Andrea Hernández
Cuban Spanish Dialectology brings together scholarly perspectives on the variation, contact, and change shaping Cuban Spanish. Part of the Georgetown Studies in Spanish Linguistics series, this volume offers a focused resource for readers studying dialectology, sociolinguistics, language contact, and Spanish linguistics.
About This Book
Cuban Spanish Dialectology examines the linguistic features and development of Spanish as spoken in Cuba.
The volume focuses on variation, contact, and change, placing Cuban Spanish within broader studies of Spanish linguistics.
Contributions from a wide group of scholars reflect multiple perspectives on the description and analysis of Cuban Spanish.
Published in the Georgetown Studies in Spanish Linguistics series, this book is intended for readers interested in dialectology, sociolinguistics, and the Spanish language.
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