<html><body><a href="http://infoling.org" target="_blank"><img
src="http://infoling.org/img/infoling.png" alt="Logo image by Hay
Kranen / CC-BY" width="255" height="50" align="left" border="0" /></a>
<br /><br /><br />
<br /><font style="font-size:80%"><table border="0" bordercolor="#FFF"
width="190px"><tr><td> </td><td> <a
style="text-decoration:none" href="http://www.facebook.com/infoling"
target="_blank"><img border="0"
src="http://infoling.org/img/facebook-icon.png" alt="Infoling at
Facebook" style="vertical-align:-30%;height:16px;width:16px" />
Facebook</a></td><td> <a style="text-decoration:none"
href="http://www.twitter.com/infoling" target="_blank"><img border="0"
src="http://infoling.org/img/t_small-b.png" alt="Infoling at Twitter"
style="vertical-align:-30%;height:16px;width:16px" />
Twitter</a></td></tr></table></font>
<br />Moderador/a: Carlos Subirats (U. Autónoma Barcelona), Mar Cruz
(U. Barcelona)
<br />Editoras: Paloma Garrido (U. Rey Juan Carlos), Laura Romero (UB)
<br />Programación, desarrollo y asesor para informaciones de
lingüística computacional: Marc Ortega (UAB)
<br />Directoras de reseñas: Alexandra Álvarez (U. Los Andes,
Venezuela), Yvette Bürki (U. Bern, Suiza), María Luisa Calero (U.
Córdoba, España)
<br />Asesoras/es: Luis Cortés (U. Almería), Isabel Verdaguer (UB),
Gerd Wotjak (U. Leipzig, Alemania)
<br />Colaboradoras/es: Julia Bernd (Cause Data Collective, EE.UU),
Antonio Ríos (UAB), Danica Salazar (UB)
<br />
<br />Con el patrocinio de:
<br /><table border="0" bordercolor="#FFFFFF"
width="200px"><tr><!--<td><a href="http://www.fundacioncomillas.es/"
target="_blank"><img
src="http://www.infoling.org/img/logo-comillas.png" alt="Fundación
Comillas" width="85" height="49" align="left" border="0"
/></a></td>--><td><a
href="http://www.arcomuralla.com/Arco/Shop/default.asp"
target="_blank"><img style="border:0;margin-top:10px"
src="http://www.infoling.org/img/logoarco.jpg" alt="Arco Libros"
width="62" height="34" align="left" border="0"
/></a></td></tr></table><br /><font style="font-size:90%">ISSN:
1576-3404 </font>
<br /><font style="font-size:90%">© Infoling 1996-2012. Reservados
todos los derechos</font>
<br />
<br /></br><hr /><b>Novedad bibliográfica:</b><br />Muhr, Rudolph,
ed. 2012. Non Dominant Varieties of Pluricentric Languages. Getting
the Picture. Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang (Colección:
Österreichisches Deutsch – Sprache der Gegenwart, 14. 498 págs.,
ISBN-13: 978-3-631-62024-3. Precio: 74,80 EUR, USD 97.95)<br
/><b>Compra-e:</b> <a
href="http://www.peterlang.de/index.cfm?event=cmp.ccc.seitenstruktur.detailseiten&seitentyp=produkt&pk=62580&concordeid=262024"
target="_blank">http://www.peterlang.de/index.cfm?event=cmp.ccc.seitenstruktur.detailseiten&seitentyp=prod...</a><br
/><b>Información de:</b> Carla Amorós Negre
<carlita@usal.es><br />Compartir: <a
href="http://api.addthis.com/oexchange/0.8/forward/facebook/offer?url=http://www.infoling.org/informacion/NB515.html&pubid=ra-4def7f4a7565a706"
target="_blank" rel="nofollow"><img border="0"
src="http://infoling.org/img/facebook-icon.png" alt="Send to Facebook"
title="Send to Facebook"
style="vertical-align:-30%;height:16px;width:16px"
/></a> <a
href="http://api.addthis.com/oexchange/0.8/forward/twitter/offer?url=http://www.infoling.org/informacion/NB515.html&template=@infoling%20Muhr,%20Rudolph,%20ed.%20Non%20Dominant%20Varieties%20of%20Pluricentric%20Languages%20{{url}}&pubid=ra-4def7f4a7565a706&shortener=bitly&bitly.login=infoling&bitly.apiKey=R_60e1d6b1cb688030e7759b835f63d0c0"
target="_blank" rel="nofollow"><img border="0"
src="http://infoling.org/img/t_small-b.png" alt="Tweet this"
title="Tweet this" style="vertical-align:-30%;height:16px;width:16px"
/></a><hr /><p><a
href="http://infoling.org/english/search/books/ID/515"
target="_blank">View with English headings</a></p><hr /><br
/><b>Descripción</b><br /><p> This volume comprises 28 papers
presented at the 1st International Conference on Non-Dominant
Varieties of Pluricentric Languages in Graz (Austria) in July 2011.
The conference was also held in memory of Michael Clyne – eminent
linguist, scholar, language enthusiast and advocate of multilingualism
who died in October 2010. The volume pays homage to his important
contributions in many fields of linguistics and in the theory of
pluricentric languages. The conference in Graz was the first
international event to document the situation of non-dominant
varieties world-wide in order to identify common or diverging
features. It provided substantial insights into the codification and
in corpus and status planning of non-dominant varieties. The volume
deals with 18 languages and 31 different national and other varieties
in 29 countries of the world.<br /><br />About the editor<br />Rudolf
Muhr is the founder and director of the Austrian German Research
Center and a member of the Center for Plurilingualism at Graz
University. He worked in the fields of linguistics and German as a
foreign or second language. The focus of his research and his teaching
activities is on sociolinguistics and pragmatics.</p><br
/><b>Temática:</b> Pragmática, Sociolingüística<br /><br
/><b>Índice</b><br /><p>Table of contents<br /><br />I. Defining
dominance and non-dominance in pluricentric languages and exploring
their effects on linguistic theory<br />1. Rudolf Muhr (Graz,
Austria): Linguistic dominance and non-dominance in pluricentric
languages. A typology.<br />2. Catrin Norrby (Stockholm, Sweden);
Camilla Wide (Turku, Finland); Jan Lindström (Helsinki, Finland);
Jenny Nilsson (Gothenburg, Sweden): Finland Swedish as a non-dominant
variety of Swedish –extending the scope to pragmatic and
interactional aspects.<br />3. Carla Amorós / Carmen Fernández /
Natividad Hernández / Emilio Prieto (Salamanca, Spain): Difficulties
in defining the standard Spanish lexicon.<br /><br />II. Non-dominance
of varieties and languages in historical periods and in the context of
special language<br />4. Nils Langer (Bristol, UK): Finding
non-dominant languages in the nineteenth century – problems and
potentials from historical sociolinguistics.<br />5. Chiara Messina
(Milano/Genoa, Italy): Researching a Language for Special Purposes
within a Non-Dominant Variety: Problematic Issues and possible Ways
Out. An Overview based on the Example of Austrian German.<br /><br
/>III. Non-dominant varieties that successfully improved their
status<br />6. Heinz L. Kretzenbacher (Melbourne, Australia): The
emancipation of Strine: Australian English as an established
post-colonial national standard of English.<br />7. Johan De Caluwe
(Ghent, Belgium): Dutch as a bi-centric language:a lexicographic
(r)evolution.<br /><br />IV. Non-dominant varieties of languages where
the status of the variety is unclear, evolving or changing.<br />8.
John Hajek (Melbourne, Australia): (Non-)dominant varieties of a
(non-) pluricentric language? Italian in Italy and Switzerland.<br
/>9. Marilena Karyolemou (Nicosia, Cyprus): Cypriot Greek as a
nondominant variety of Greek<br />10. Jasmine Dum- Tragut (Salzburg,
Austria): Amen teł hay kay. 20 years later – Pluricentric Armenian
and its changed dominance hierarchy.<br />11. Salvatore Del Gaudio
(Kiev, Ukraine): The Russian Language in Ukraine: some unsettled
questions about its status as a ‘national’ variety.<br />12. Curt
Woolhiser (Waltham, USA): “Belarusian Russian”: Sociolinguistic
Status and Discursive Representations.<br />13. Domergue Sumien
(Aix-en-Provence, France): Occitan: harmonizing non-dominant standards
throughout four states.<br />14. Josep-Àngel Mas (València, Spain):
Catalan as a pluricentric language:the Valencian case.<br />15. Esther
Núñez Villanueva (Manchester, UK): The role of the media in
standardising a regional variety: the case of Canal Sur and Seville
Spanish in the pluricentric debate.<br /><br />V. The effects of
pluricentricity in the Portuguese speaking world <br />16. Maria
Eugenia L. Duarte (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil): When speech and writing
are too far apart. Non-dominant features of Brazilian Portuguese
becoming dominant.<br />17. Aline Bazenga (Madeira, Portugal):
Variation in subject-verb agreement in an insular variety of European
Portuguese.<br />18. Ana Raquel Simôes / Sara Sousa (Aveiro,
Portugal): Language teachers' practices, representations and knowledge
on intralinguistic diversity: a case study in Portugal.<br /><br />VI.
Dominance and non-dominance in the Arabic-speaking world in the
context of diglossia and multilingualism<br />19. Dawn Marley
(Guildford, UK): Competing varieties of French and Arabic in
Morocco.<br />20. Abderrazzaq Msellek (Fès, Morocco): Sociolinguistic
Aspects of Moroccan Arabic.<br />21. Munirah Alajlan (Kuwait City,
Kuwait): Dominant and Non-Dominant Varieties in the Gulf: Social Class
or Region?<br />22. Zeinab Ibrahim (Qatar): Egyptian Revolution 2011
Slogans: Intuitive Language Choices between Dominant and Non-Dominant
Varieties of Arabic.<br /><br />VII.Dominance and non-dominance of
pluricentric languages in multilingual societies in Africa, India and
Asia<br />23. Simone Ashby (Lisbon, Portugal): Co-producers of this
means of expression’: Evidence from Mozambique in support of the
study of indigenizing languages.<br />24. Aditi Ghosh (Calcutta,
India): Bhojpuri as a non-dominant variety of Hindi.<br />25. Adrian
Tien (Singapore): Chinese Hokkien and its lexicon in Singapore:
evidence for an indigenised Singapore culture.<br />26. Jidda Hassan
Jummaá (Maiduguri, Nigeria): Nigerian English: Linguistic,
sociolinguistic and conversational characteristics in the framework of
dominance/non-dominance.<br />27. Kelen Ernesta Fonyuy (Bayreuth,
Germany): Attitudes toward less Dominant Accents of Cameroon
English.</p><br /><b>Información en la web de Infoling:</b><br /> <a
href="http://www.infoling.org/informacion/NB515.html" target="_blank">
http://www.infoling.org/informacion/NB515.html</a></body></html>