
Contents
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2.1 The linguistic character of North East vernacular English 2.1 The linguistic character of North East vernacular English
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2.2 Major dialectological and lexicographical sources for the study of NEVE 2.2 Major dialectological and lexicographical sources for the study of NEVE
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2.2.1. Alexander J. Ellis’s The Existing Phonology of English Dialects (1889) 2.2.1. Alexander J. Ellis’s The Existing Phonology of English Dialects (1889)
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2.2.2. The English Dialect Society (1873 to 1896) 2.2.2. The English Dialect Society (1873 to 1896)
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2.2.3. The Survey of English Dialects (c.1946 to c.1978) 2.2.3. The Survey of English Dialects (c.1946 to c.1978)
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2.2.4. Voices (2004 to 2005) 2.2.4. Voices (2004 to 2005)
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2.2.5. Diachronic Electronic Corpus of Tyneside English (ongoing) 2.2.5. Diachronic Electronic Corpus of Tyneside English (ongoing)
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2.2.6. Additional lexicographical resources for the study of NEVE 2.2.6. Additional lexicographical resources for the study of NEVE
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2.3 Geordie(s), Mackem(s), Smoggie(s) 2.3 Geordie(s), Mackem(s), Smoggie(s)
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2.4 Conclusion 2.4 Conclusion
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2 The dialectscapes of North East England
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Published:June 2024
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Abstract
This chapter embeds the work in its sociocultural and geographical contexts by exploring the ‘dialectscapes’ of the region and the important role the North East has played in the sociodialectology of England. It considers the linguistic character of North East Vernacular English (NEVE), showing how it has emerged from a complex of interacting forces. The chapter emphasizes the significance of the region’s ethnonymic field, examining the role played by the most well-known group names – Geordie, Mackem and Smoggie – in practices of (and metadiscourses about) naming, enregisterment, demarcation, difference, commodification and contestation. It also gives an overview of major dialectological resources for the study of the region’s dialect.
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