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E-raamat: Exploring Future Paths for Historical Sociolinguistics

Edited by (University of Helsinki), Edited by (University of Tampere), Edited by (University of Helsinki), Edited by (Université de Lausanne)
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This volume explores potential paths in historical sociolinguistics, with a particular focus on the inter-related areas of methodological innovations, hitherto un- or under-explored textual resources, and theoretical advancements and challenges. The individual chapters cover Dutch, Finnish and different varieties of English and are based on data spanning from the fifteenth century to the present day. Paying tribute to Terttu Nevalainen’s pioneering work, the book highlights the wide range and complexity of the field of historical-sociolinguistics and presents achievements and challenges of interdisciplinary collaboration. The book is of interest to a wide readership, ranging from scholars of historical linguistics, sociolinguistics, corpus linguistics and digital humanities to (advanced) graduate and postgraduate students in courses on language variation and change.
Acknowledgements vii
The future of historical sociolinguistics?
1(22)
Tanja Saily
Arja Nurmi
Minna Palander-Collin
Anita Auer
Part I Methodological innovations
Exploring part-of-speech frequencies in a sociohistorical corpus of English
23(30)
Tanja Saily
Turo Vartiainen
Harri Siirtola
Reading into the past: Materials and methods in historical semantics research
53(30)
Susan Fitzmaurice
Justyna A. Robinson
Marc Alexander
Iona C. Hine
Seth Mehl
Fraser Dallachy
Ireland in British parliamentary debates 1803--2005: Plotting changes in discourse in a large volume of time-series corpus data
83(26)
Helen Baker
Vaclav Brezina
Tony McEnery
Discord in eighteenth-century genteel correspondence
109(22)
Minna Nevala
Anni Sairio
Part II New data for historical sociolinguistic research
Competing norms and standards: Methodological triangulation in the study of language planning in nineteenth-century Finland
131(26)
Taru Nordlund
Ritva Pallaskallio
Relativisation in Dutch diaries, private letters and newspapers (1770-1840): A genre-specific national language?
157(30)
Andreas Krogull
Gijsbert Rutten
Marijke van der Wal
"A graphic system which leads its own linguistic life"? Epistolary spelling in English, 1400-1800
187(30)
Samuli Kaislaniemi
Mel Evans
Teo Juvonen
Anni Sairio
Part III Theory: Bridging gaps, new challenges
Historical sociolinguistics and construction grammar: From mutual challenges to mutual benefits
217(22)
Martin Hilpert
A lost Canadian dialect: The Ottawa Valley 1975--2013
239(36)
Bridget L. Jankowski
Sali A. Tagliamonte
"Vernacular universals" in nineteenth-century grammar writing
275(28)
Lieselotte Anderwald
Revisiting weak ties: Using present-day social media data in variationist studies
303(24)
Mikko Laitinen
Jonas Lundberg
Magnus Levin
Alexander Lakaw
Index 327