Being among the most influential means of communication and information, media are often responsible for establishing and reinforcing stereotypes of a particular group and its language. One such language is Liverpool English or Scouse, which has always suffered disparaging remarks due to many negative stereotypes associated with it. The aim of this thesis is to examine to what extent the representation of Scouse in the movies matches the representation found in linguistic descriptions, and whether the stereotypes connected with this variety influenced its representation. The first part of the thesis consists of the theoretical research, with the emphasis on the historical events that influenced the creation of Scouse and the overview of its...
This volume investigates the realisation and perception of four phonological variables in Liverpool ...
This thesis examines how dialects and accents are represented in Norwegian dubbed translations of Am...
This thesis is devoted to the lexico-semantic features of Cockney dialect and slang in selected Brit...
This essay deals with the use of linguistic stereotypes in Hollywood movies. It investigates whether...
Scouse is a linguistic variety defined variously by the various linguistic researchers. It has been ...
This study is investigating English Cockney Slang Language in the Building of Characterization in M...
The aim of this thesis has been to investigate the portrayal of working-class accents in British fil...
Allport (1954: 191) defines stereotype as "an exaggerated belief associated with a category¿. Labov ...
The present study concentrates on the representation and the reception of gender stereotypes. The an...
One of the most popular varieties of British English, at least since the 1960s, the Liverpool accent...
Liverpool English, also known as Scouse, is an easily distinguishable accent, but whether or not it ...
The representation of non-standard varieties of English in literature and film. This work focuses on...
This essay deals with the use of linguistic stereotypes in three different movies with British accen...
This paper deals with the linguistic features of New Zealand English on different levels of linguist...
The birth of the cinema was initially regarded with great promise as a universal method of communica...
This volume investigates the realisation and perception of four phonological variables in Liverpool ...
This thesis examines how dialects and accents are represented in Norwegian dubbed translations of Am...
This thesis is devoted to the lexico-semantic features of Cockney dialect and slang in selected Brit...
This essay deals with the use of linguistic stereotypes in Hollywood movies. It investigates whether...
Scouse is a linguistic variety defined variously by the various linguistic researchers. It has been ...
This study is investigating English Cockney Slang Language in the Building of Characterization in M...
The aim of this thesis has been to investigate the portrayal of working-class accents in British fil...
Allport (1954: 191) defines stereotype as "an exaggerated belief associated with a category¿. Labov ...
The present study concentrates on the representation and the reception of gender stereotypes. The an...
One of the most popular varieties of British English, at least since the 1960s, the Liverpool accent...
Liverpool English, also known as Scouse, is an easily distinguishable accent, but whether or not it ...
The representation of non-standard varieties of English in literature and film. This work focuses on...
This essay deals with the use of linguistic stereotypes in three different movies with British accen...
This paper deals with the linguistic features of New Zealand English on different levels of linguist...
The birth of the cinema was initially regarded with great promise as a universal method of communica...
This volume investigates the realisation and perception of four phonological variables in Liverpool ...
This thesis examines how dialects and accents are represented in Norwegian dubbed translations of Am...
This thesis is devoted to the lexico-semantic features of Cockney dialect and slang in selected Brit...