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El. knyga: Evolution of Englishes: The Dynamic Model and beyond

Edited by (University of Regensburg), Edited by (University of Regensburg), Edited by (Justus Liebig University Giessen), Edited by (University of Osnabruck)
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This two-part volume provides a collection of 27 linguistic studies and contributions that shed light on the evolution of different Englishes world-wide (varieties, learner Englishes, dialects, creoles) from a broad spectrum of different perspectives, including both synchronic and diachronic approaches. What makes the volume unique is that it is the first-ever contribution to the field which includes a section exclusively commited towards testing, discussing and refining Schneider’s (2007) Dynamic Model against recent realities of English world-wide (Part 1). These realities include a wide variety of case studies ranging from regions (socio)linguistically as diverse as South Africa, the Phillipines, Cyprus or Germany. Part 2 goes beyond the Dynamic Model and offers both empirical and theoretical perspectives on the evolution of World Englishes. In doing so, it provides contributions with a theoretical focus on the topic as well as cross-varietal accounts; it sheds light on individual Englishes from different geographical regions and offers new perspectives on “old” varieties.

Recenzijos

The book is a substantial contribution to the body of research dealing with the Dynamic Model. Not only do the studies provide extensive exemplification of the potential of Schneiders Model, they also point out important elements of the Model in need of modification and stress essential adaptations in order to take the sociolinguistic reality of specific varieties into account. -- Melanie Röthlisberger, Université Catholique de Louvain, on Linguist List 26.2524, 2015

Series editor's preface ix
Stephanie Hackert
Editors' preface xi
The evolution of Englishes: The Dynamic Model and beyond 1(20)
Sarah Buschfeld
Thomas Hoffmann
Magnus Huber
Alexander Kautzsch
Part I The Dynamic Model
Convergence and endonormativity at Phase 4 of the Dynamic Model
21(18)
Bertus van Rooy
The identity issue in bi- and multilingual repertoires in South Africa: Implications for Schneider's Dynamic Model
39(19)
Susan Coetzee-Van Rooy
The sociophonetic effects of `Event X': Post-apartheid Black South African English in multicultural contact with other South African Englishes
58(12)
Rajend Mesthrie
Beyond Nativization? Philippine English in Schneider's Dynamic Model
70(16)
Isabel Pefianco Martin
Stylistic and sociolinguistic variation in Schneider's Nativization Phase: T-affrication and relativization in Ghanaian English
86(21)
Magnus Huber
Differentiation in Australian English
107(19)
Pam Peters
The evolution of Singlish in late modernity: Beyond Phase 5?
126(16)
Lionel Wee
Emergence of "New Varieties" in speech as a complex system
142(18)
William A. Kretzschmar, Jr.
The cognitive evolution of Englishes: The role of constructions in the Dynamic Model
160(21)
Thomas Hoffmann
English in Cyprus and Namibia: A critical approach to taxonomies and models of World Englishes and Second Language Acquisition research
181(22)
Sarah Buschfeld
English in Germany: Spreading bilingualism, retreating exonormative orientation and incipient nativization?
203(28)
Alexander Kautzsch
Part II Beyond the Dynamic Model: Empirical and theoretical perspectives on World Englishes
Focus 1 Contributions With A Theoretical Focus
On cafeterias and new dialects: The role of primary transmitters
231(18)
Daniel Schreier
Does money talk, and do languages have price tags? Economic perspectives on English as a global language
249(18)
Christian Mair
Language variation and education: A focus on Pakistan
267(15)
Ahmar Mahboob
The evolution of English(es): Notes on the history of an idea
282(19)
Stephanie Hackert
Focus 2 Cross-Varietal Contributions
At the crossroads of variation studies and corpus linguistics: The analysis of past tense and past participle forms
301(11)
Heinrich Ramisch
Compounding and suffixation in World Englishes
312(19)
Thomas Biermeier
Focus 3 United States
When did Southern American English really begin? Testing Bailey's hypothesis
331(18)
Michael Montgomery
Michael Ellis
Brandon Cooper
The English origins of African American Vernacular English: What Edgar W. Schneider has taught us
349(16)
Salikoko S. Mufwene
Innovation in pre-World War II African American Vernacular English? Evidence from BLUR
365(21)
Ulrich Miethaner
Focus 4 Asia And Africa
Non-standard or new standards or errors? The use of inflectional marking for present and past tenses in English as an Asian lingua franca
386(15)
Andy Kirkpatrick
Sophiaan Subhan
Yesterday's founder population, today's Englishes: The role of the Peranakans in the (continuing) evolution of Singapore English
401(19)
Lisa Lim
The evolution of Brunei English: How it is contributing to the development of English in the world
420(14)
David Deterding
The evolutionary trajectory of Cameroonian Creole and its varying sociolinguistic statuses
434(14)
Aloysius Ngefac
Focus 5 Old Varieties, New Perspectives
Lexical institutionalization reconsidered: GUI, cyborg cred, pay-per-view, techno- and cyber-
448(22)
Roswitha Fischer
The language of butchery, the UK's last public craft
470(16)
Clive Upton
A new Old English? The chances of an Anglo-Saxon revival on the Internet
486(19)
Christina Neuland
Florian Schleburg
Name Index 505(2)
Subject Index 507