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Bringing together scholars from a range of disciplines to assess the use and meaning of language in the South, a region rich in dialects and variants, this comprehensive edited collection reflects the cutting-edge research presented at the fourth decennial meeting of Language Variety in the South in 2014. Focusing on the ongoing changes and surprising continuities associated with the contemporary South, the contributors use innovative methodologies to pave new pathways for understanding the social dynamics that shape the language in the South today.

Along with the editors, contributors to the volume include Agnes Bolonyai, Katie Carmichael, Phillip M. Carter, Becky Childs, Danica Cullinan, Nathalie Dajko, Catherine Evans Davies, Robin Dodsworth, Hartwell S. Francis, Kirk Hazen, Anne H. Charity Hudley, Neal Hutcheson, Alex Hyler, Mary Kohn, Christian Koops, William A. Kretzschmar Jr., Sonja L. Lanehart, Andrew Lynch, Ayesha M. Malik, Christine Mallinson, Jim Michnowicz, Caroline Myrick, Michael D. Picone, Dennis R. Preston, Paul E. Reed, Joel Schneier, James Shepherd, Erik R. Thomas, Sonya Trawick, and Tracey L. Weldon.

Table of Contents

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  1. Cover
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  1. Title Page, Copyright, Dedication
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  1. Contents
  2. pp. vii-viii
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  1. Figure and Tables
  2. pp. ix-xii
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  1. Acknowledgments
  2. pp. xiii-xvi
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  1. Introduction
  2. Jeffrey Reaser
  3. pp. 1-17
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  1. Chapter 1. LAVIS: Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?
  2. William A. Kretzschmar Jr.
  3. pp. 18-41
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  1. Chapter 2. [ˈsʌδɚn], [ˈsʌδən], [ˈsʌδɹən], [ˈsʌδn̩], [sʌ̃ːn], etc.: What We/They Think/Thought It Is/Was/Will Be
  2. Dennis R. Preston
  3. pp. 42-61
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  1. Chapter 3. Language and the Internet in the New South
  2. Becky Childs, Joel Schneier
  3. pp. 62-77
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  1. Chapter 4. Performing Southernness in Country Music
  2. Catherine Evans Davies, Caroline Myrick
  3. pp. 78-96
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  1. Chapter 5. Appalachia, Monophthongization, and Intonation: Rethinking Tradition
  2. Paul E. Reed
  3. pp. 97-112
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  1. Chapter 6. Language Variety in Louisiana: Research Trends and Implications
  2. Michael D. Picone
  3. pp. 113-134
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  1. Chapter 7. Cajuns as Southe(r)ne(r)s? An Examination of Variable r-Lessness in Cajun English
  2. Katie Carmichael
  3. pp. 135-152
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  1. Chapter 8. The Continuing Symbolic Importance of French in Louisiana
  2. Nathalie Dajko
  3. pp. 153-174
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  1. Chapter 9. Sounding Black: Labeling and Perceptions of African American Voices on Southern College Campuses
  2. Tracey L. Weldon
  3. pp. 175-202
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  1. Chapter 10. Black Is, Black Isn’t: Perceptions of Language and Blackness
  2. Sonja L. Lanehart, Ayesha M. Malik
  3. pp. 203-222
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  1. Chapter 11. (De)Segregation: The Impact of De Facto and De Jure Segregation on African American English in the New South
  2. Mary Kohn
  3. pp. 223-240
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  1. Chapter 12. Community Detection and the Reversal of the Southern Vowel Shift in Raleigh, North Carolina
  2. Robin Dodsworth
  3. pp. 241-256
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  1. Chapter 13. Where Are You From? Immigrant Stories of Accent, Belonging, and Other Experiences in the South
  2. Agnes Bolonyai
  3. pp. 257-273
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  1. Chapter 14. What a Swarm of Variables Tells Us about the Formation of Mexican American English
  2. Erik R. Thomas
  3. pp. 274-288
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  1. Chapter 15. Spanish in North Carolina: English-Origin Loanwords in a Newly Forming Hispanic Community
  2. Jim Michnowicz, Alex Hyler, James Shepherd, Sonya Trawick
  3. pp. 289-305
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  1. Chapter 16. On the Status of Miami as a Southern City: Defining Language and Region through Demography and Social History
  2. Phillip M. Carter, Andrew Lynch
  3. pp. 306-320
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  1. Chapter 17. Sociolinguistic Outreach for the New South: Looking Back to Move Ahead
  2. Kirk Hazen
  3. pp. 321-343
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  1. Chapter 18. We Must Go Home Again: Interdisciplinary Models of Progressive Partnerships to Promote Linguistic Justice in the New South
  2. Anne H. Charity Hudley, Christine Mallinson
  3. pp. 344-357
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  1. Chapter 19. Negotiating Language Presentation: Linguists, Communities, and Producers
  2. Walt Wolfram, Danica Cullinan, Neal Hutcheson
  3. pp. 358-373
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  1. Chapter 20. The Role of the University in Negotiating Language Revitalization
  2. Hartwell S. Francis
  3. pp. 374-388
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  1. Chapter 21. Language Revitalization and Sociolinguistics: A Commentary on First Language: The Race to Save Cherokee
  2. Christian Koops
  3. pp. 389-396
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  1. Chapter 22. Variationist Research in the South: Current Perspectives and Future Directions
  2. Eric Wilbanks
  3. pp. 397-416
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  1. Index
  2. pp. 417-430
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