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Volume 109, Issue 1
December 1, 2024
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Joseph A. Stanley
Joseph A. Stanley
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Margaret E. L. Renwick
Margaret E. L. Renwick
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Monica Nesbitt
Monica Nesbitt
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ISSN 0002-8207
EISSN 2157-6114
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Movement, Economy, Orientation: Twentieth-Century Shifts in North American Language

ARTICLE

1. Language Change at the Intersections of Movement, Economy, and Orientation
Joseph A. Stanley; Margaret E. L. Renwick; Monica Nesbitt
View articletitled, 1. Language Change at the Intersections of Movement, Economy, and Orientation
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2. Local Attitudes and Dialect Change in a Tourist Town
Aaron J. Dinkin
View articletitled, 2. Local Attitudes and Dialect Change in a Tourist Town
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3. Yats No More: Intergenerational Change and the Development of the “New” New Orleans Vowel System
Katie Carmichael
View articletitled, 3. Yats No More: Intergenerational Change and the Development of the “New” New Orleans Vowel System
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4. What Kind of Fronting? Leveling of /o/ in Raleigh
Sean Lundergan
View articletitled, 4. What Kind of Fronting? Leveling of /o/ in Raleigh
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5. Demographic Change, Migration, and the African American Vowel System in Georgia
Jon Forrest; Margaret E. L. Renwick; Joseph A. Stanley; Lelia Glass
View articletitled, 5. Demographic Change, Migration, and the African American Vowel System in Georgia
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6. Mass Migration, Social Networks, and Generational Change: The Proliferation of ain’t for didn’t in Post-Migration Philadelphia
Sabriya Fisher
View articletitled, 6. Mass Migration, Social Networks, and Generational Change: The Proliferation of <em>ain’t</em> for <em>didn’t</em> in Post-Migration Philadelphia
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7. Why San Franciscans Used to Sound Like New Yorkers
Lauren Hall-Lew
View articletitled, 7. Why San Franciscans Used to Sound Like New Yorkers
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8. When Missoura Got Warshed Out: The Rise of Prescriptivist Influence as a Factor Reshaping Pronunciation
Matthew J. Gordon; Christopher Strelluf
View articletitled, 8. When <em>Missoura</em> Got <em>Warshed</em> Out: The Rise of Prescriptivist Influence as a Factor Reshaping Pronunciation
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9. Contested Place Construction and “Local” Sound Change
Daniel Duncan
View articletitled, 9. Contested Place Construction and “Local” Sound Change
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