Rea!

Sociolinguistic theory : linguistic variation and its social significance – Begagnad bok

Det ursprungliga priset var: 195,00 kr.Det nuvarande priset är: 78,00 kr.

TRYGGT KÖP Handla tryggt hos oss
  • Fri frakt över 499,00 kr
  • 14 dagars ångerrätt & retur
  • 100% säkra betalningar med SSL
  • Kvalitetsgaranti på alla produkter
Visa Mastercard PayPal
Artikelnr: SK0210662-SE20260527-101422 Kategori: Etikett:

Beskrivning

Om boken

Sociolinguistic Theory presents a critical synthesis of sociolinguistics that centers on the study of language variation and change, and identifies opportunities for future research.Since the inception of sociolinguistics four decades ago, the correlation of dependent linguistic variables with independent social variables has provided the theoretical core of the discipline. This volume reviews the essential findings that form its foundation and shows how empirical explorations have made it the most stimulating field in the contemporary study of language.Sociolinguistic Theory discusses the linguistic variable and its significance, crucial social variables such as social stratification, sex, and age, and the cultural significance of linguistic variation. This second edition has been updated to incorporate new findings and expand on the discussion of communicative competence and developmental sociolinguistics.

Åtkomstkoder och digitalt tilläggsmaterial garanteras inte med begagnade böcker

Mer om Sociolinguistic theory : linguistic variation and its social significance (1995)

1995 släpptes boken Sociolinguistic theory : linguistic variation and its social significance skriven av J. K. Chambers. Den är skriven på engelska och består av 312 sidor. Förlaget bakom boken är Blackwell.

Köp boken Sociolinguistic theory : linguistic variation and its social significance på we och spara pengar.

Tillhör kategorierna

ÖvrigtÖvrigt

Referera till Sociolinguistic theory : linguistic variation and its social significance

Harvard

Chambers, J. K. (1995). Sociolinguistic theory : linguistic variation and its social significance. Blackwell.