Sociolinguistics
BIC code: CFB
There were 8 books found.
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£60.00The Discursive Construction Of National Identity - Hardback
How do we construct national identities in discourse? This text analyzes discourses of national identity in Europe with particular attention to Austria. -
£22.99The Discursive Construction Of National Identity - Paperback
How do we construct national identities in discourse? This text analyzes discourses of national identity in Europe with particular attention to Austria. -
Add to BasketThe Edinburgh Companion To Scots - Paperback
£21.99
As an accessible introduction to the key issues and methods of investigation of older and present-day Scots language, this volume will be of invaluable assistance to all students of the history of the language, its grammar, phonology, vocabulary and literature. -
Add to BasketExtremely Common Eloquence: Constructing Scottish Identity Through Narrative - - Paperback
£40.85
Ronald Macaulay presents an analysis of the narrative and rhetorical skills employed by working-class Scots in talking about important aspects of their lives. -
£19.95Gaelic Communities Today - Paperback
A collection of papers dealing with social issues from culture to education and the impact of new technologies on Gaelic speaking Scotland. -
£19.95Language And Culture - Paperback
A volume of proceedings from the fourth Rannsachadh na Gàidhlig conference held at Sabhal Mòr Ostaig on Skye in July 2006. The volume includes papers on Scottish Gaelic history, language, literature and culture from early Christian times. -
Add to BasketPrison Discourse: Language As A Means Of Control And Resistance - - Hardback
£60.00
With unique and powerful data from within a big city prison, this text clarifies the role that conversational analysis can have with a critical discourse analysis perspective. -
Add to BasketTalk That Counts: Age, Gender, And Social Class Differences In Discourse - - Hardback
£21.99
Here the author provides a new way of examining sociolinguistic variation. Using a sample from 33 speakers of English in Glasgow, he offers a new methodological paradigm to an audience of sociolinguists and others concerned with discourse analysis.



