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El. knyga: Routledge Handbook of Arabic Sociolinguistics

Edited by (Northwestern University, USA), Edited by (University of Essex, UK)
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The Routledge Handbook of Arabic Sociolinguistics comprises 22 chapters encompassing various aspects in the study of Arabic dialects within their sociolinguistic context.

This is a novel volume, which not only includes the traditional topics in variationist sociolinguistics, but also links the sociolinguistic enterprise to the history of Arabic and to applications of sociolinguistics beyond the theoretical treatment of variation. Newly formed trends, with an eye to future research, form the backbone of this volume.

With contributions from an international pool of researchers, this volume will be of interest to scholars and students of Arabic sociolinguistics, as well as to linguists interested in a concise, rounded view of the field.

Acknowledgements viii
1 Arabic sociolinguistics: principles and epistemology
1(12)
Enam Al-Wer
Uri Horesh
PART I Historical aspects
13(32)
2 The classification of Arabic and sociolinguistic variation in the pre-Islamic period
15(15)
Ahmad Al-Jallad
3 Variation in Old Arabic
30(15)
Jonathan Owens
PART II Dimensions of variation
45(104)
4 Regional variation
47(16)
William M. Cotter
Rudolf de Jong
5 Confessional varieties
63(18)
Clive Holes
6 Style and sociolinguistics
81(12)
Jonathan Owens
7 Traditional dialects
93(13)
Bruno Herin
8 Dialect contact and urban dialects
106(11)
Angeles Vicente
9 Peripheral varieties
117(17)
George Grigore
10 Arabic-based pidgins and Creoles
134(15)
Stefano Manfredi
Fida Bizri
PART III Levels of analysis
149(52)
11 Phonological and morphological variation
151(18)
Aziza Al-Essa
12 Prosodic variation
169(16)
Sam Hellmuth
13 Syntactic variation
185(16)
Lina Choueiri
PART IV Aspects of sociolinguistics in the Maghreb
201(40)
14 Variation and koineization in the Maghreb
203(11)
Leila Messaoudi
15 Morphosyntactic variation: focus on Maltese and other western varieties
214(13)
Maris Camilleri
16 Diglossia and the normalization of the vernacular: focus on Tunisia
227(14)
Lotft Sayahi
PART V Language and ideology
241(34)
17 Form and ideology revisited
243(16)
Niloofar Haeri
William M. Cotter
18 Ideologies in language contact situations: the case of Arabic-Hebrew in Palestine
259(16)
Nancy Hawker
PART VI Applied sociolinguistics
275(56)
19 Sociolinguistics and the teaching of Arabic as a foreign language
277(11)
Peter Glanville
20 From an MSA-only to a fully integrated Arabic foreign language curriculum
288(12)
Munther Younes
Elizabeth Huntley
21 Diglossia and language development
300(14)
Reem Khamis-Dakwar
Karen Froud
22 Language Analysis for Determination of Origin (LADO) in Arabic-dominant settings
314(17)
Peter L. Patrick
Index 331
Enam Al-Wer is Professor of Linguistics at the University of Essex.

Uri Horesh is a British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow in Linguistics at the University of Essex.