BAG - Bay Area German Linguistic Fieldwork Project

The sixteen chapters comprising this book on the Bay Area German Linguistic Fieldwork Project offer over twenty-five years of research into the changing language of native speakers and first-generation American-German speakers residing in the San Francisco Bay Area.

Autorentext

Irmengard Rauch is Professor of Germanic Linguistics at the University of California, Berkeley. She is the author of The Old High German Diphthongization: A Description of a Phonemic Change; The Old Saxon Language: Grammar, Epic Narrative, Linguistic Interference; Semiotic Insights: The Data Do the Talking; The Phonology/Paraphonology Interface and the Sounds of German Across Time; The Gothic Language: Grammar, Genetic Provenance and Typology, Readings ; and of numerous articles and chapters in professional journals and books. Rauch is co-editor of several collections of linguistics and semiotics research and is the Peter Lang series editor for Berkeley Insights in Linguistics and Semiotics and Berkeley Models of Grammars. She is founding editor of the Interdisciplinary Journal for Germanic Linguistics and Semiotic Analysis and the founder of the Semiotic Circle of California, the Berkeley Germanic Linguistics Roundtable, and the San Francisco Bay Area German Linguistic Fieldwork Project. Her honors include a Guggenheim and a Festschrift.

Inhalt
Contents: Contrastive Linguistics, Linguistic Fieldwork, and the Bay Area German Project BAG Pilot Study Is There an Aspect Distinction in Certain German Strong/Weak Verb Alternations? Evidence from German in the San Francisco Bay Area Bilingual Pragmatics: Evidence from the San Francisco Bay Area German Project BAG IV: Phonological Interference English Phonetic Contrasts BAG V: PC German BAG VI: Toward a Grammar of German E-Mail BAG VI2: Toward a Grammar of German Snail-Mail On the German Language of Civility/Vulgarity: Evidence from the San Francisco Bay Area On the German Language of Civility/Vulgarity: Evidence from Bonn BAG VIII: Emotion, Gesture, Language BAG 9: Toward the Architecture of the Apology BAG X: Toward the Architecture of the Lie BAG XI: Toward Human : Canine Communication BAG XII: German Netspeak/Textspeak.