This paper explores various methods of defining a dialect region, using syntactic constructions characteristic of the American South. We consider three important characteristics of such a method: place, feature, and measure. ”Place” details how data points should be grouped, ”feature” details which data points should be used, and ”measure” details how the data should be analyzed. While we may not claim one method as superior to any other, this research can provide insight into how different techniques of characterizing geographic variation may affect the resulting dialect regions
A great deal of scholarly research has addressed the issue of dialect mapping in the United States. ...
Research into the dialects of the New England states (Connecticut, New Hampshire, Maine, Massachuset...
At LAVIS II I suggested that the South was a touchstone for dialect perception in the United States ...
This paper presents the results of a qualitative study conducted in the Boise State University LING ...
This paper introduces a method for the analysis of regional linguistic variation. The method identif...
This paper presents the results of a multivariate spatial analysis of 38 vowel formant variables in ...
As the title suggests, the geographical aspect of this final paper will be at the forefront and will...
This chapter examines how linguists have investigated the very obvious fact that different places ho...
This paper develops a construction-based dialectometry capable of identifying previously unknown con...
This paper presents a statistical comparison of regional phonetic and lexical variation in American ...
The question of this presentation asks if we can locate regional speech areas, an apparently geograp...
This paper evaluates global-scale dialect identification for 14 national varieties of English as a me...
Sociolinguistic research claims that there is a common dialect of English shared by all states betwe...
This study explores synchronic and diachronic aspects of English phonetics and phonology by applying...
Dialect geographers have viewed the distribution of most individual linguistic features (pronunciati...
A great deal of scholarly research has addressed the issue of dialect mapping in the United States. ...
Research into the dialects of the New England states (Connecticut, New Hampshire, Maine, Massachuset...
At LAVIS II I suggested that the South was a touchstone for dialect perception in the United States ...
This paper presents the results of a qualitative study conducted in the Boise State University LING ...
This paper introduces a method for the analysis of regional linguistic variation. The method identif...
This paper presents the results of a multivariate spatial analysis of 38 vowel formant variables in ...
As the title suggests, the geographical aspect of this final paper will be at the forefront and will...
This chapter examines how linguists have investigated the very obvious fact that different places ho...
This paper develops a construction-based dialectometry capable of identifying previously unknown con...
This paper presents a statistical comparison of regional phonetic and lexical variation in American ...
The question of this presentation asks if we can locate regional speech areas, an apparently geograp...
This paper evaluates global-scale dialect identification for 14 national varieties of English as a me...
Sociolinguistic research claims that there is a common dialect of English shared by all states betwe...
This study explores synchronic and diachronic aspects of English phonetics and phonology by applying...
Dialect geographers have viewed the distribution of most individual linguistic features (pronunciati...
A great deal of scholarly research has addressed the issue of dialect mapping in the United States. ...
Research into the dialects of the New England states (Connecticut, New Hampshire, Maine, Massachuset...
At LAVIS II I suggested that the South was a touchstone for dialect perception in the United States ...