Dialect Writing and the North of England
Dialect Writing and the North of England
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Abstract
This book aims to offer a comprehensive investigation of dialect writing in the North of England. It brings together a wide range of contributors, investigating everything from the cultural positioning and impact of dialect writing to the mechanics of how authors produce dialect spellings (and what this can tell us about the structure of the dialects represented). Case studies focus on dialect writing from all over the North of England and consider many types of text, including dialect poetry, translations into dialect, letters, tweets, direct speech in novels, humorous localised volumes, written reports of conversations and cartoons in local newspapers. The North of England is a compelling geographical and dialectological focus: it is coherent part of the English-speaking world with considerable dialectal diversity and there are long traditions of dialect writing in the area. Contributions in the book also focus on broad questions about dialect writing in general: What is it? Who does it? What types of dialect writing exist? How can linguists interpret it? How does it interact with speakers’ linguistic knowledge?
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Front Matter
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1
Introduction: What Is Dialect Writing? Where Is the North of England?
Patrick Honeybone andWarren Maguire
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2
Black Country Dialect Literature and What It Can Tell Us about Black Country Dialect
Esther Asprey
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3
Dialect and the Construction of Identity in the Ego-documents of Thomas Bewick
Joan Beal
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4
Nottingham: City of Literature - Dialect Literature and Literary Dialect
Natalie Braber
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5
Enregistering Dialect Representation in Staffordshire Potteries' Cartoons
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6
Russian Dolls and Dialect Literature: The Enregisterment of Nineteenth-Century ‘Yorkshire' Dialects
Paul Cooper
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7
Representing the Language of Liverpool; or, the (Im)possibility of Dialect Writing
Tony Crowley
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8
Metaphor and Indexicality in The Pitman's Pay: The Ambivalence of Dialect
Rod Hermeston
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9
‘Did She Say Dinner, Betsey, at This Taam o'Day?': Representing Yorkshire Voices and Characters in Novels 1800-1836
Jane Hodson
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10
Which Phonological Features Get Represented in Dialect Writing? Answers and Questions from Three Types of Liverpool English Texts
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11
Phonological Analysis of Early-Nineteenth-Century Tyneside Dialect Literature: Thomas Wilson's The Pitman's Pay
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12
The Graphical Representation of Phonological Dialect Features of the North of England on Social Media
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13
The Bolton/Worktown Corpus: A Case of Accidental Dialectology?
Ivor Timmis
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14
Automatic Analysis of Dialect Literature: Advantages and Challenges
Kevin Watson andMarie M0ller Jensen
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End Matter
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