Structural

dialectology pdf

Summary. In the 1950s, several scholars, led by Uriel Weinreich, advocated a new approach to dialect study they called “Structural Dialectology”. ... At the time, structuralism occupied that mainstream, and the call to improve communication across the disciplines was issued under the structural dialectology banner. Is a structural dialectology
possible? Non-geographic, structural dialectology does exist; it is legitimate and even promising. Its special concern is the study of partial similarities and differences between systems and of the structural consequences thereof. What is an example of a dialect? The definition of a dialect is a variety of a language which has different pronunciation,
grammar or vocabulary than the standard language of the culture. An example of dialect is Cantonese to the Chinese language. What is social dialectology? Definition: The study of language variation in relation to social status or other social relationships. Are humans made of energy? all matter and psychological processes — thoughts, emotions,
beliefs, and attitudes — are composed of energy. When applied to the human body, every atom, molecule, cell, tissue and body system is composed of energy that when superimposed on each other create what is known as the human energy field. What is the purest form of energy? Unlike any other living thing on Earth, electric bacteria use energy in
its purest form – naked electricity in the shape of electrons harvested from rocks and metals. Are humans made of stardust? Planetary scientist and stardust expert Dr Ashley King explains. 'It is totally 100% true: nearly all the elements in the human body were made in a star and many have come through several supernovas. ' Why we are made of
stardust? Stars are like nuclear reactors. They take a fuel and convert it to something else. Hydrogen is formed into helium, and helium is built into carbon, nitrogen and oxygen, iron and sulfur—everything we're made of. ... So most of the material that we're made of comes out of dying stars, or stars that died in explosions. Is iron made from stars?
Every atom of oxygen in our lungs, of carbon in our muscles, of calcium in our bones, of iron in our blood - was created inside a star before Earth was born. Hydrogen and helium, the lightest elements were produced in the Big Bang. Almost all of the other, heavier, elements were produced inside stars. What chemicals are humans made of? Almost
99% of the mass of the human body is made up of six elements: oxygen, carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, calcium, and phosphorus. Only about 0. Summary. In the 1950s, several scholars, led by Uriel Weinreich, advocated a new approach to dialect study they called “Structural Dialectology”. ... At the time, structuralism occupied that mainstream, and the
call to improve communication across the disciplines was issued under the structural dialectology banner. What is the difference between dialectology and sociolinguistics? "Sociolinguists and dialectologists share some goals and methods. ... Sociolinguists, on the other hand, are interested in the full range of forms in a community (and their social
evaluation) ... What is meant by language policy? Language Policy is what a government does either officially through legislation, court decisions or policy to determine how languages are used, cultivate language skills needed to meet national priorities or to establish the rights of individuals or groups to use and maintain languages. What are the
types of dialects? Regional Dialect. A subgroup variety of a language associated with a particular geographical area is called a regional dialect. ... Ethnic dialect. A subgroup variety of a language that is associated with a particular ethnic group is termed an ethnic dialect. ... Sociolect. ... Accent. What is dialect boundary? Dialect boundaries: when a
number of isoglosses come together a more solid line can be drawn, which indicates a dialect boundary. The dialect continuum: regional variation is better viewed as a dialect continuum rather than having sharp breaks from one region to the next. What is the difference between an Isogloss and a dialect boundary? Isoglosses are theoretical lines
delineating and separating occurrences of different variants used for a linguistic phenomenon, while the theory of dialect continua states that the change in dialectal spatial variation, be it a single phenomenon or aggregate variation, is gradual [10]. What is a dialect boundary and how is it formed? A language border or language boundary is the line
separating two language areas. ... If two adjacent languages or dialects are mutually intelligible, no firm border will develop, because the two languages can continually exchange linguistic inventions; this is known as a dialect continuum. What is the best example of dialect? Examples of Dialect: A Northern American might say, “hello.” A Southern
American might say, “howdy.” This is an example of the differences in dialect. Dialectology (from Greek διάλεκτος, dialektos, "talk, dialect"; and -λογία, -logia) is the scientific study of linguistic dialect, a sub-field of sociolinguistics. It studies variations in language based primarily on geographic distribution and their associated features. Dialectology
treats such topics as divergence of two local dialects from a common ancestor and synchronic variation. Dialectologists are ultimately concerned with grammatical, lexical and phonological features that correspond to regional areas. Thus they usually deal not only with populations that have lived in certain areas for generations, but also with migrant
groups that bring their languages to new areas (see language contact). Commonly studied concepts in dialectology include the problem of mutual intelligibility in defining languages and dialects; situations of diglossia, where two dialects are used for different functions; dialect continua including a number of partially mutually intelligible dialects; and
pluricentrism, where what is essentially a single genetic language exists as two or more standard varieties. Hans Kurath and William Labov are among the most prominent researchers in this field. History Dialects of English In London, there were comments on the different dialects recorded in 12th-century sources, and a large number of dialect
glossaries (focussing on vocabulary) were published in the 19th century.[1] Philologists would also study dialects, as they preserved earlier forms of words.[1] In Britain, the philologist Alexander John Ellis described the pronunciation of English dialects in an early phonetic system in volume 5 of his series On Early English Pronunciation. The English
Dialect Society was later set up by Joseph Wright to record dialect words in the British Isles. This culminated in the production of the six-volume English Dialect Dictionary in 1905. The English Dialect Society was then disbanded, as its work was considered complete, although some regional branches (e.g. the Yorkshire Dialect Society) still operate
today. Traditional studies in Dialectology were generally aimed at producing dialect maps, whereby imaginary lines were drawn over a map to indicate different dialect areas. The move away from traditional methods of language study, however, caused linguists to become more concerned with social factors. Dialectologists, therefore, began to study
social, as well as regional variation. The Linguistic Atlas of the United States (the 1930s) was amongst the first dialect studies to take social factors into account. Under the leadership of Harold Orton, the University of Leeds became a centre for the study of English dialect and set up an Institute of Dialect and Folk Life Studies. In the 1950s, the
university undertook the Survey of English Dialects, which covered all of England, some bordering areas of Wales and the Isle of Man. In addition, the University undertook more than 100 dialect monographs before the death of Harold Orton in 1975.[2] The Institute closed in September 1983 to accommodate budget cuts for the University, but its
dialectological studies are now part of a special collection, the Leeds Archive of Vernacular Culture, in the University's Brotherton Library.[3] This shift in interest consequently saw the birth of Sociolinguistics, which is a mixture of dialectology and social sciences. However, Graham Shorrocks has argued that there was always a sociological element
to dialectology and that many of the conclusions of sociolinguists (e.g. the relationships with gender, class and age) can be found in earlier work by traditional dialectologists.[4] In the US, Hans Kurath began the Linguistic Atlas of the United States project in the 1930s, intended to consist of a series of in-depth dialectological studies of regions of the
country. The first of these, the Linguistic Atlas of New England, was published in 1939. Later works in the same project were published or planned for the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic states, for the North Central States, for the Upper Midwest, for the Rocky Mountain States, for the Pacific Coast and for the Gulf States,[5] though at a lesser
degree of detail owing to the huge amount of work that would be necessary to fully process the data. Later large-scale and influential studies of American dialectology have included the Dictionary of American Regional English, based on data collected in the 1960s and published between 1985 and 2013, focusing on lexicon; and the Atlas of North
American English, based on data collected in the 1990s and published in 2006, focusing on pronunciation. Dialects of French Jules Gillieron published a linguistic atlas of 25 French-speaking locations in Switzerland in 1880. In 1888, Gillieron responded to a call from Gaston Paris for a survey of the dialects of French, likely to be superseded by
Standard French in the near future, by proposing the Atlas Linguistique de la France. The principle fieldworker for the atlas, Edmond Edmont, surveyed 639 rural locations in French-speaking areas of France, Belgium, Switzerland and Italy. The questionnaire initially included 1400 items but this was later increased to over 1900. The atlas was
published in 13 volumes between 1902 and 1910.[6] Dialects of German The first comparative dialect study in Germany was The Dialects of Bavaria in 1821 by Johann Andreas Schmeller, which included a linguistic atlas.[7] In 1873, a parson named L. Liebich surveyed the German-speaking areas of Alsace by a postal questionnaire that covered
phonology and grammar. He never published any of his findings.[8] In 1876, Eduard Sievers published Elements of Phonetics and a group of scholars formed the Neogrammarian school. This work in linguistics affected dialectology in German-speaking countries. In the same year, Jost Winteler published a monograph on the dialect of Kerenzen in the
Canton of Glarus in Switzerland, which became a model for monographs on particular dialects.[9] Also in 1876, Georg Wenker, a young schoolteacher from Düsseldorf sent postal questionnaires out over Northern Germany. These postal questionnaires contained a list of sentences written in Standard German. These sentences were then transcribed
into the local dialect, reflecting dialectal differences. He later expanded his work to cover the entire German Empire, including dialects in the east that have become extinct since the territory was lost to Germany. Wenker's work later became the Deutscher Sprachatlas at the University of Marburg. After Wenker's death in 1911, work continued under
Ferdinand Wrede and later questionnaires covered Austria as well as Germany.[10] Dialects of Italian and Corsican The first treatment of Italian dialects is provided by Dante Alighieri in his treatise De vulgari eloquentia in the early fourteenth century. The founder of scientific dialectology in Italy was Graziadio Isaia Ascoli, who, in 1873, founded the
journal Archivio glottologico italiano, still active today together with L'Italia dialettale, which was founded by Clemente Merlo in 1924. After completing his work in France, Edmond Edmont surveyed 44 locations in Corsica for the Atlas Linguistique de la Corse.[11] Two students from the French atlas named Karl Jaberg and Jakob Jud surveyed Italian
dialects in Italy and southern Switzerland in the Sprach- und Sachatlas Italiens und der Südschweiz.[12] This survey influenced the work of Hans Kurath in the USA.[13] Dialects of Scots and Gaelic The Linguistic Survey of Scotland began in 1949 at the University of Edinburgh.[14] The first part of the survey researched dialects of Scots in the
Scottish Lowlands, the Shetland Islands, the Orkney Islands, Northern Ireland, and the two northernmost counties of England: Cumberland (since merged into Cumbria) and Northumberland. Three volumes of results were published between 1975 and 1985.[15] The second part studied dialects of Gaelic, including mixed use of Gaelic and English, in
the Scottish Highlands and Western Isles. Results were published under Cathair Ó Dochartaigh in five volumes between 1994 and 1997.[16] Methods of data collection A variety of methods are used to collect data on regional dialects and to choose informant from whom to collect it. Early dialect research, focused on documenting the most
conservative forms of regional dialects, least contaminated by ongoing change or contact with other dialects, focused primarily on collecting data from older informants in rural areas. More recently, under the umbrella of sociolinguistics, dialectology has developed greater interest in the ongoing linguistic innovations that differentiate regions from
each other, attracting more attention to the speech of younger speakers in urban centers. Some of the earliest dialectology collected data through the use of written questionnaires asking informants to report on features of their dialect. This methodology has seen a comeback in recent decades,[17] especially with the availability of online
questionnaires that can collect data from a huge number of informants at little expense to the researcher. Dialect research in the 20th century predominantly used face-to-face interview questionnaires to gather data. There are two main types of questionnaires; direct and indirect. Researchers using for their face-to-face interviews the direct method
will present the informant with a set of questions that demand a specific answer and are designed to gather either lexical or phonological information. For example, the linguist may ask the subject the name for various items, or ask him or her to repeat certain words. Indirect questionnaires are typically more open-ended and take longer to complete
than direct questionnaires. A researcher using this method will sit down with a subject and begin a conversation on a specific topic. For example, he may question the subject about farm work, food and cooking, or some other subject, and gather lexical and phonological information from the information provided by the subject. The researcher may
also begin a sentence, but allow the subject to finish it for him, or ask a question that does not demand a specific answer, such as "What are the most common plants and trees around here?"[18] The sociolinguistic interview may be used for dialectological purposes as well, in which informants are engaged in a long-form open-ended conversation
intended to allow them to produce a large volume of speech in a vernacular style. Whereas lexical, phonological and inflectional variations can be easily discerned, information related to larger forms of syntactic variation is much more difficult to gather. Another problem is that informants may feel inhibited and refrain from using dialectal features.
[19] Researchers may collect relevant excerpts from books that are entirely or partially written in a dialect. The major drawback is the authenticity of the material, which may be difficult to verify.[19] Since the advent of social media, it has become possible for researchers to collect large volumes of geotagged posts from platforms such as Twitter, in
order to document regional differences in the way language is used in such posts. Mutual intelligibility Main article: Mutual intelligibility Some have attempted to distinguish dialects from languages by saying that dialects of the same language are understandable to each other. The untenable nature of blunt application of this criterion is
demonstrated by the case of Italian and Spanish cited below. While native speakers of the two may enjoy mutual understanding ranging from limited to considerable depending on the topic of discussion and speakers' experience with linguistic variety, few people would want to classify Italian and Spanish as dialects of the same language in any sense
other than historical. Spanish and Italian are similar and to varying extents mutually comprehensible, but phonology, syntax, morphology, and lexicon are sufficiently distinct that the two cannot be considered dialects of the same language (but of the common ancestor Latin). Diglossia Main article: Diglossia Another problem occurs in the case of
diglossia, used to describe a situation in which, in a given society, there are two closely related languages, one of high prestige, which is generally used by the government and in formal texts, and one of low prestige, which is usually the spoken vernacular tongue. An example of this is Sanskrit, which was considered the proper way to speak in
northern India but was accessible only by the upper class, and Prakrit which was the common (and informal or vernacular) speech at the time.[20] Varying degrees of diglossia are still common in many societies around the world. Dialect continuum Main article: Dialect continuum Major dialect continua in Europe in the mid-20th century[21] A dialect
continuum is a network of dialects in which geographically adjacent dialects are mutually comprehensible, but with comprehensibility steadily decreasing as distance between the dialects increases. An example is the Dutch-German dialect continuum, a vast network of dialects with two recognized literary standards. Although mutual intelligibility
between standard Dutch and standard German is very limited, a chain of dialects connects them. Due to several centuries of influence by standard languages (especially in Northern Germany, where even today the original dialects struggle to survive) there are now many breaks in intelligibility between geographically adjacent dialects along the
continuum, but in the past these breaks were virtually nonexistent. The Romance languages—Galician/Portuguese, Spanish, Sicilian, Catalan, Occitan/Provençal, French, Sardinian, Romanian, Romansh, Friulan, other Italian, French, and Ibero-Romance dialects, and others—form another well-known continuum, with varying degrees of mutual
intelligibility. In both areas—the Germanic linguistic continuum, the Romance linguistic continuum—the relational notion of the term dialect is often vastly misunderstood, and today gives rise to considerable difficulties in implementation of European Union directives regarding support of minority languages. Perhaps this is no more evident than in
Italy, where still today some of the population use their local language (dialetto 'dialect') as the primary means of communication at home and, to varying lesser extent, the workplace. Difficulties arise due to terminological confusion. The languages conventionally referred to as Italian dialects are Romance sister languages of Italian, not variants of
Italian, which are commonly and properly called italiano regionale ('regional Italian'). The label Italian dialect as conventionally used is more geopolitical in aptness of meaning rather than linguistic: Bolognese and Neapolitan, for example, are termed Italian dialects, yet resemble each other less than do Italian and Spanish. Misunderstandings ensue
if "Italian dialect" is taken to mean 'dialect of Italian' rather than 'minority language spoken on Italian soil', i.e. part of the network of the Romance linguistic continuum. The indigenous Romance language of Venice, for example, is cognate with Italian, but quite distinct from the national language in phonology, morphology, syntax, and lexicon, and in
no way a derivative or a variety of the national language. Venetian can be said to be an Italian dialect both geographically and typologically, but it is not a dialect of Italian. Pluricentrism Main article: Pluricentric language A pluricentric language is a single genetic language that has two or more standard forms. An example is Hindustani, which
encompasses two standard varieties, Urdu and Hindi. Another example is Norwegian, with Bokmål having developed closely with Danish and Swedish, and Nynorsk as a partly reconstructed language based on old dialects. Both are recognized as official languages in Norway.[22] In a sense, the set of dialects can be understood as being part of a single
diasystem, an abstraction that each dialect is part of. In generative phonology, the differences can be acquired through rules. An example can be taken with Occitan (a cover term for a set of related varieties of Southern France) where 'cavaL' (from late Latin caballus, horse) is the diasystemic form for the following realizations Languedocien dialect:
caval [kaβal] (L > [l], sometimes velar, used concurrently with French borrowed forms chival or chivau); Limousin dialect: chavau [tʃavau] (ca > cha and -L > -u); Provençal dialect: cavau [kavau] (-L > -u, used concurrently with French borrowed forms chival or chivau); Gascon dialect: cavath [kawat] (final -L > [t], sometimes palatalized, and used
concurrently with French borrowed forms chibau) Auvergnat and Vivaro-alpine dialects: chaval [tʃaval] (same treatment of ca cluster as in Limousin dialect) This conceptual approach may be used in practical situations. For instance when such a diasystem is identified, it can be used construct a diaphonemic orthography that emphasizes the
commonalities between the varieties. Such a goal may or may not fit with sociopolitical preferences. The abstand and ausbau languages framework Main article: abstand and ausbau languages One analytical paradigm developed by linguists is known as the abstand and ausbau languages framework. It has proved popular among linguists in
Continental Europe, but is not so well known in English-speaking countries, especially among people who are not trained linguists. Although only one of many possible paradigms, it has the advantage of being constructed by trained linguists for the particular purpose of analyzing and categorizing varieties of speech, and has the additional merit of
replacing such loaded words as "language" and "dialect" with the German terms of ausbau language and abstand language, words that are not (yet) loaded with political, cultural, or emotional connotations. See also Abstandsprache Language geography Dialectometry Language survey References ^ a b Petyt (1980), p.37 ^ Frees, Craig (1991). "The
Historiography of Dialectology" (PDF). Lore and Language. 10 (2): 67–74. Retrieved 11 February 2018. ^ "Archive Collection: Leeds Archive of Vernacular Culture, (Survey of English Dialects, and the Institute of Dialect and Folk Life Studies)". Retrieved 15 June 2019. ^ Shorrocks, Graham (1998). A Grammar of the Dialect of the Bolton Area. Pt. 1:
Introduction; phonology. Bamberger Beiträge Zur Englische Sprachwissenschaft; Bd. 41. Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang. pp. 41–46. ISBN 978-3-631-33066-1. ^ Petyt (1980), pp.43-44 ^ Petyt (1980), pp.41-42 ^ Petyt, p.38 ^ Petyt (1980), p.39 ^ Petyt (1980), pp.39-40 ^ Petyt (1980), pp.40-41 ^ Petyt (1980), p.41 ^ Petyt (1980), p.42 ^ Petyt (1980),
p.44 ^ Petyt (1980), p.94 ^ Petyt (1980), pp.95-96 ^ "The Gaelic Story at the University of Glasgow". Retrieved 11 August 2019. ^ Dollinger, Stefan. 2015. The Written Questionnaire in Social Dialectology. Amsterdam: Benjamins, chapter 1. ^ Chambers, J.K., and Trudgill, Peter. 1998. Dialectology. 2nd ed. Cambridge University Press. Cambridge. ^
a b Susanne Wagner (2004-07-22). "Gender in English pronouns: Myth and reality" (PDF). Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg. ^ Ferguson, Charles A. (1959-01-01). "Diglossia". WORD. 15 (2): 325–340. doi:10.1080/00437956.1959.11659702. ISSN 0043-7956. ^ Chambers, J.K.; Trudgill, Peter (1998). Dialectology (2nd ed.). Cambridge University
Press. p. 6. ISBN 978-0-521-59646-6. ^ Clyne, Michael G. (1992). Pluricentric languages : differing norms in different nations. Clyne, Michael G., 1939-2010. Berlin. ISBN 978-3110128550. OCLC 858282330. Further reading Goebl, H., ed. (1984). Dialectology. Quantitative Linguistics, Vol. 21. Bochum: Brockmeyer. ISBN 3-88339-346-0. Petyt, K. M.
(1980). The Study of Dialect: An Introduction to Dialectology. The language library. London: A. Deutsch. Stankiewicz, Edward (1957), "On discreteness and continuity in structural dialectology", Word, 13 (1): 44–59, doi:10.1080/00437956.1957.11659627 Thomas, Alan R. (1967), "Generative phonology in dialectology", Transactions of the Philological
Society, 66 (1): 179–203, doi:10.1111/j.1467-968X.1967.tb00343.x Troike, Rudolph (1970), James, E. (ed.), Receptive competence, productive competence, and performance., Georgetown University Monograph Series on Languages and Linguistics, vol. 22, pp. 63–74 Weinreich, Uriel (1954). "Is a structural dialectology possible?" (PDF). Word. 10 (2–
3): 388–400. doi:10.1080/00437956.1954.11659535. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-03-04. Dollinger, Stefan (2015). The Written Questionnaire in Social Dialectology: History, Theory, Practice. IMPACT: Studies in Language and Society, 40. Amsterdam & Philadelphia: John Benjamins Pub. Co. Retrieved from "
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