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Tag Archives: Roger Shuy
Resources: Reconstructing American Tongues
In 1988, the Center for New Media produced American Tongues. Since then, this Peabody-Award-winning documentary, which highlights the range of language variation in the United States, has been a staple in American linguistic classes. Even now, when the average 18 … Continue reading
Posted in Classroom Activities, Resources, Tools, Uncategorized
Tagged American Tongues, Boston Brahmin, Boston Brahmins, Boston Brahmins' dialect, Boston's North End dialect, cabinet, Center for New American Media, classism, dialect maps, dialect perception, Endangered language, gumbands, language and race, language and racism, language discrimination, language variation, language variation and change, lexical variation, Molly Ivans, N-word, Pastrami King, Peabody Award, Racism, regional dialects, regional terms, Rhode Island, Robert Klein, Roger Shuy, Southern Dialect, Walt Wolfram
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Resources: American Tongues (Online)
American Tongues is a classic film on language variation and the attitudes we have towards it. This documentary was produced by Louis Alvarez and Andrew Kolker, and it is the inaugral film in the Point of View (POV) documentary series on … Continue reading
Posted in Language Fun, Resources
Tagged accents, American dialects, American Tongues, Center for New American Media, CNAM, dialect perception, dialects, Documentary film, Education, forensic linguist, forensic linguistics, George Foster Peabody, Linguistics, NCSU, North Carolina State University, Peabody, Peabody Award, perceptual dialectology, Point Of View, Public Broadcasting Service, Roger Shuy, Sociolinguistics, Walt Wolfram
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