Social Meaning and Linguistic Variation - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vi

Acknowledgments

pp vii-vii

Figures

pp viii-xi

Tables

pp xii-xiii

Contributors

pp xiv-xiv

1 - Social Meaning and Linguistic Variation: Theoretical Foundations

pp 1-24

Part I - Where Is (Social) Meaning?

pp 25-150

2 - Social Meaning and Sound Change

pp 27-53

Appendix A - Speaker Sample

pp 48-48

Appendix B - F2 GAMM Model Specifications

pp 48-48

Appendix C - GAMM Model Comparison Table Including Only Significant Model Comparisons

pp 48-53

3 - The Social Meaning of Syntax

pp 54-79

4 - The Social Meaning of Semantic Properties

pp 80-104

5 - Pragmatics and the Third Wave: The Social Meaning of Definites

pp 105-126

6 - The Cognitive Structure behind Indexicality: Correlations in Tasks Linking /s/ Variation and Masculinity

pp 127-150

Part II - The Structure of Social Meaning

pp 151-264

7 - Sociolinguistic Signs as Cognitive Representations

pp 153-175

8 - Perceptions of Style: A Focus on Fundamental Frequency and Perceived Social Characteristics

pp 176-202

Appendix A - Content of the Clips Used in the Stimuli

pp 198-198

Appendix B - List of Questions Asked

pp 198-198

Appendix C - Correspondence between Font Size and Frequency for Tag Cloud Data

pp 199-202

9 - Features, Meanings, and Indexical Fields

pp 203-221

10 - Reconciling Seemingly Conflicting Social Meanings

pp 222-242

11 - Biographical Indexicality: Personal History as a Frame of Reference for Social Meaning in Variation

pp 243-264

Part III - Meaning and Linguistic Change

pp 265-387

12 - Emergence of Social Meaning in Sociolinguistic Change

pp 267-291

Appendix A: - Transcription Conventions

pp 287-291