The Northern Cities Shift (NCS) is a vowel chain shift occurring in parts of the North dialect region and only the first changes were reported in Minnesotan English, such as /æ/ raising as in bat (Labov et al. 2006). The NCS has shown resistance to the low-back merger (LBM), which is “in transition” in the Twin Cities (Labov). Speech samples from Twin Cities speakers ages 16-18 and 35-55 were recorded, measured and analyzed. The present study finds the shift continuing to advance in some speakers, sometimes co-occurring with the LBM, but full shifting occurring only apart from the LBM
The St. Louis Corridor shows a number of Northern Cities Shift (NCS) features originating from the I...
We report initial findings from a study of the Northern Cities Shift (NCS) in Lansing, Michigan. As ...
One of the most important questions surrounding the Northern Cities Shift (NCS) is its chronology: w...
Variation in vowel height and diphthongal/monophthongal character of the vowels /æ/ and /a/ are stud...
Variation in vowel height and diphthongal/monophthongal character of the vowels /æ/ and /a/ are stud...
We report initial findings from a study of the Northern Cities Shift (NCS) in Lansing, Michigan. As ...
There are many different regional dialects of American English most of which differ as a function of...
The dialect of Northern Minnesota English (NMNE) has been acknowledged as a leading suspect in the s...
Labov, Yaeger and Steiner (1972) describe the Northern Cities Shift (NCS), a chain shift involving t...
Contemporary sociophonetic research has identified two major vowel shifts in progress in North Ameri...
The Minnesota dialect of American English is often confused with some vague “Canadian English” (Bart...
This paper is the third installment in an ongoing acoustic phonetic research devoted to Central Minn...
The dialect of Northern Minnesota English (NMNE) has been acknowledged as a leading suspect in the s...
This project examines the development of children’s regional dialect vowel systems through a compari...
Since the Great Vowel Shift began in the 1400s, English vowels have been in a state of flux (Fromkin...
The St. Louis Corridor shows a number of Northern Cities Shift (NCS) features originating from the I...
We report initial findings from a study of the Northern Cities Shift (NCS) in Lansing, Michigan. As ...
One of the most important questions surrounding the Northern Cities Shift (NCS) is its chronology: w...
Variation in vowel height and diphthongal/monophthongal character of the vowels /æ/ and /a/ are stud...
Variation in vowel height and diphthongal/monophthongal character of the vowels /æ/ and /a/ are stud...
We report initial findings from a study of the Northern Cities Shift (NCS) in Lansing, Michigan. As ...
There are many different regional dialects of American English most of which differ as a function of...
The dialect of Northern Minnesota English (NMNE) has been acknowledged as a leading suspect in the s...
Labov, Yaeger and Steiner (1972) describe the Northern Cities Shift (NCS), a chain shift involving t...
Contemporary sociophonetic research has identified two major vowel shifts in progress in North Ameri...
The Minnesota dialect of American English is often confused with some vague “Canadian English” (Bart...
This paper is the third installment in an ongoing acoustic phonetic research devoted to Central Minn...
The dialect of Northern Minnesota English (NMNE) has been acknowledged as a leading suspect in the s...
This project examines the development of children’s regional dialect vowel systems through a compari...
Since the Great Vowel Shift began in the 1400s, English vowels have been in a state of flux (Fromkin...
The St. Louis Corridor shows a number of Northern Cities Shift (NCS) features originating from the I...
We report initial findings from a study of the Northern Cities Shift (NCS) in Lansing, Michigan. As ...
One of the most important questions surrounding the Northern Cities Shift (NCS) is its chronology: w...