Linguistic Anthropology: A Reader is a comprehensive collection of the best work that has been published in this exciting and growing area of anthropology, and is organized to provide a guide to key issues in the study of language as a cultural resource and speaking as a cultural practice. Revised and updated, this second edition contains eight new articles on key subjects, including speech communities, the power and performance of language, and narratives Selections are both historically oriented and thematically coherent, and are accessibly grouped according to four major themes: speech community and communicative competence; the performance of language; language socialization and literacy practices; and the power of language An extensive introduction provides an original perspective on the development of the field and highlights its most compelling issues Each section includes a brief introductory statement, sets of guiding questions, and list of recommended readings on the main topics
This new third edition of Living Language has a brand new chapter (Chapter 8, “Online Communities and Internet Linguistic Practices”), and I have updated each of the other chapters, combining and revising two chapters from the previous ...
A Companion to Linguistic Anthropology provides a series of in-depth explorations of key concepts and approaches by some of the scholars whose work constitutes the theoretical and methodological foundations of the contemporary study of ...
This is an accessible textbook addressing the full spectrum of fundamental topics in linguistic anthropology, with an augmented emphasis on language and gender. For three previous editions, professors have turned...
Balancing research design with data collection methods, this textbook guides readers through the key issues and principles of the core research methods in linguistic anthropology.
The Routledge Handbook of Linguistic Anthropology is a broad survey of linguistic anthropology, featuring contributions from prominent scholars in the field.
How do new languages emerge? How do children learn to use language appropriately? What factors determine language choice in bi- and multilingual communities? How far does language contribute to the formation of our personalities?
Anthropology and linguistics, as historically developing disciplines, have had partly separate roots and traditions.
Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, vol. 133. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution. hill, jane h. 1978 Apes and language. In Annual Review of Anthropology, vol. 7. Bernard J. Siegel and others, eds., pp. 89–112.
This text provides an introduction to the field of linguistic anthropology, which appeals to undergraduates from a wide variety of fields and at a wide variety of levels, from freshmen...
... reliance on authority, male-female roles, and so on. These styles are often seen as two contrasting types, most frequently termed “field independent-field dependent” (Witkin et al. 1966) or “analytic-relational” (Kagan, Sigel, and.