Style and social identities. Alternative approaches to linguistic heterogeneity.

Sonst. Personen	Auer, Peter (Hrsg.)
Titel	Style and social identities. Alternative approaches to linguistic heterogeneity. Gefälligkeitsübersetzung: Ausdrucksweise und soziale Identität. Alternative Ansätze zur linguistischen Heterogenität.
Quelle	Berlin: de Gruyter (2007), VII, 513 S. PDF als Volltext (1); PDF als Volltext (2) Link als defekt meldenVerfügbarkeit
Reihe	Language, power and social process. 18
Beigaben	Tabellen
Zusatzinformation	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Sprache	englisch
Dokumenttyp	online; gedruckt; Monographie
ISBN	978-3-11-019080-9; 978-3-11-019081-6; 978-3-11-019850-8; 978-3-11-916293-7
DOI	10.1515/9783110198508
Schlagwörter	Soziokultureller Faktor; Identität; Identitätsbildung; Kommunikation; Adoleszenz; Website; Interaktion; Soziolinguistik; Sprache; Mehrsprachigkeit; Entwicklungsland; Paradigma; Internet; Italiener; Jugendlicher; Migrant; Mädchen; Türke; Deutschland; Dominikanische Republik; Karibik; Lateinamerika; Mittelamerika; Nordamerika; Südamerika; USA
Abstract	"Why do languages allow us to say 'the same thing' in so many different ways? One of the answers is that in saying what we want to say, we always position ourselves in social space as well, by speaking differently from relevant other social actors P or groups. This volume explores how variability in language is exploited (and maintained) in order to perform this social identity work in interaction. It shows that variable features cluster Together in socially meaningful ways when considered as social (communicative) styles linked to social identities." (author's abstract). Contents: Peter Auer: Introduction (1-21); Part 1: Bilingual styles and social identities - Peter Auer: Introduction to Part 1 (25-28); Benjamin Bailey: Language alternation as a resource for identity negotiations among Dominican American bilinguals (29-55); Anna de Fina: Style and stylization in the construction of identities in a card-playing club (57-84); Peter Auer, Jacinta Arnhold, Cintia Bueno-Aniola: Being a 'colono' and being 'daitsch' in Rio Grande do Sul: language choice and linguistic heterogeneity as a resource for social categorisation (85-120); Christine Bierbach, Gabriele Birken-Silverman: Names and identities, or: How to be a hip young Italian migrant in Germany (121-154); Inken Keim: Socio-cultural identity, communicative style, and their change over time: a case study of a group of German-Turkish girls in Mannheim/ Germany (155-186); Kathryn A. Woolard: Bystanders and the linguistic construction of identity in face-to-back communication (187-205); Part 2: Monolingual styles and social identities: from local to global - Peter Auer: Introduction to Part 2 (209-211); Nikolas Coupland: Aneurin Bevan, class wars and the styling of political antagonism (213-245); Grit Liebscher, Jennifer Dailey-O'Cain: Identity and positioning in interactive knowledge displays (247-278); Jannis Androutsopoulos: Style online: doing hip-hop on the German-speaking Web (279-317); Part 3: Identity-work through styling and stylization - Peter Auer: Introduction to Part 3 (321-324); Arnulf Deppermann: Playing with the voice of the other: stylized Kanaksprak in conversations among German adolescents (325-360); Mark Sebba: Identity and language construction in an online community: the case of 'Ali G' (361-392); Alexandra Georgakopoulou: Positioning in style: men in women's jointly produced stories (393-418); Susanne Günthner: The construction of otherness in reported dialogues as a resource for identity work (419-443); Helga Kotthoff: The humorous stylization of 'new' women and men and conservative others (445-475); John J. Gumperz, Jenny Cook-Gumperz: A postscript: style and identity in interactional sociolinguistics (477-501).
Erfasst von	GESIS - Leibniz-Institut für Sozialwissenschaften, Mannheim
Update	2008/4