1st Edition
Connecting the Individual and the Community in Sociolinguistic Panel Research
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Acknowledgements
1. Towards an understanding of stylistic choices in change across the lifespan
Isabelle Buchstaller and Karen V. Beaman
PART I. Style and Socioindexicality
2. Aging in style: Towards disentangling style-shifting and lifespan change
James Grama, Isabelle Buchstaller, Anne-Marie Moelders, Lea Bauernfeind and Mirjam E. Eiswith
3. Investigating age effects in the perception of (ing): A study on professionalism ratings from the North East of England
Johanna Mechler
4. Change in language attitudes in real-time: Results from the Ulrichsberg project in Austria
Lars Bülow, Philip C. Vergeiner, and Dominik Wallner
5. Commentary – Style and social meaning across the lifespan
Suzanne Evans Wagner
PART II. Style and Audience Design
6. Tracking stylistic variation over a very long lifespan
Laurel MacKenzie
7. Stability, change and reversal in public speech: A longitudinal case study
Josiane Riverin-Coutlée and Jonathan Harrington
8. Commentary – Exploring Stylistic Repertoires Across the Lifespan
Silvina Bongiovanni, Betsy Sneller, and Chantal Tetreault
PART III. Language Contact
9. Change and Stability: Intra- and inter-individual coherence across the linguistic architecture
Karen V. Beaman
10. Lifespan change and intra-generational norms in a diverse speech community: Australian English diphthongs
Elena Sheard
11. A panel study of language obsolescence: The fate of (ɡ) in a Pacific Japanese colonial koiné
Kazuko Matsumoto and David Britain
12. Commentary – Complex contact scenarios in the context of individual lifespan change
Devyani Sharma
PART IV. Computational Modeling
13. Structured heterogeneity in language change as a result of inter-speaker heterogeneity
Gareth J. Baxter, Richard A. Blythe, and William Croft
14. The past, present, and future of language and aging research
David Bowie
Index
Biography
Isabelle Buchstaller is Professor of English Linguistics at the University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany.
Karen V. Beaman is Lecturer in the Quantitative Linguistics department at the University of Tübingen, Germany.






