The future of dialects: Selected papers from Methods in Dialectology XV

Chapters

• Embracing the future of dialects
  John Nerbonne, Remco Knooihuizen, Marie-Hélène Côté
  Chapter 1
• Heritage languages as new dialects
  Naomi Nagy
  Chapter 2
• From diglossia to diaglossia

  A West Flemish case-study
  Anne-Sophie Ghyselen
  Chapter 3
• The future of Catalan dialects' syntax

  A case study for a methodological contribution
  Ares Llop Naya
  Chapter 4
• Fuzzy dialect areas and prototype theory

  Discovering latent patterns in geolinguistic variation
  Simon Pickl
  Chapter 5
• On the problem of field worker isoglosses
  Andrea Mathussek
  Chapter 6
• A new dialectometric approach applied to the Breton language
  Guylaine Brun-Trigaud, Tanguy Solliec, Jean Le Dû
  Chapter 8
• Tracking linguistic features underlying lexical variation patterns

  A case study on Tuscan dialects
  Simonetta Montemagni, Martijn Wieling
  Chapter 7
• Automatically identifying characteristic features of non-native English accents
  Jelke Bloem, Martijn Wieling, John Nerbonne
  Chapter 9
• Mapping the perception of linguistic form

  Dialectometry with perceptual data
  Tyler Kendall, Valerie Fridland
  Chapter 10
• Horizontal and vertical variation in Swiss German morphosyntax
  Philipp Stoeckle
  Chapter 11
• Infrequent forms: Noise or not?
  Martijn Wieling, Simonetta Montemagni
  Chapter 12
• Top-down and bottom-up advances in corpus-based dialectometry
  Christoph Wolk, Benedikt Szmrecsanyi
  Chapter 13
• Imitating closely related varieties
  Lea Schäfer, Stephanie Leser, Michael Cysouw
  Chapter 14
• Spontaneous dubbing as a tool for eliciting linguistic data

  The case of second person plural inflections in Andalusian Spanish
  Víctor Lara Bermejo
  Chapter 15
• Dialect levelling and changes in semiotic space
  Ivana Škevin
  Chapter 16
• Code-switching in the Anglophone community in Japan
  Keiko Hirano
  Chapter 17
• Tongue trajectories in North American English /æ/ tensing
  Christopher Carignan, Jeff Mielke, Robin Dodsworth
  Chapter 18
• s-retraction in Italian-Tyrolean bilingual speakers

  A preliminary investigation using the ultrasound tongue imaging technique
  Lorenzo Spreafico
  Chapter 19
• Developing the Linguistic Atlas of Japan Database and advancing analysis of geographical distributions of dialects
  Yasuo Kumagai
  Chapter 20
• Tracing real and apparent time language changes by comparing linguistic maps
  Chitsuko Fukushima
  Chapter 21
• Timespan comparison of dialectal distributions
  Takuichiro Onishi
  Chapter 22
• Tonal variation in Kagoshima Japanese and factors of language change
  Ichiro Ota, Hitoshi Nikaido, Akira Utsugi
  Chapter 23