Suchergebnisse

This volume brings together a range of approaches to the role of media in processes of sociolinguistic change. Its 17 chapters and five section commentaries examine the impact of mediatization on language use and ideologies from five complementary perspectives: media influence on linguistic structure, media engagement in interaction, change in mass and new media language, language-ideological change, and the role of media for minority languages. Jannis Androutsopoulos, University of Hamburg.

This volume brings together a range of approaches to the role of media in processes of sociolinguistic change. Its 17 chapters and five section commentaries examine the impact of mediatization on language use and ideologies from five complementary perspectives: media influence on linguistic structure, media engagement in interaction, change in mass and new media language, language-ideological change, and the role of media for minority languages

Ausgehend von den kleinsten Elementen des graphischen Inventars modelliert der Sammelband die soziale und situative Ausdifferenzierung digitaler Schriftlichkeit im integrativen Dialog zwischen schrift- und soziolinguistischen Ansätzen. Erkenntnisleitend ist dabei die These, dass der situierte Umgang von Schreiber/innen mit Mitteln und Möglichkeiten des graphischen Inventars - etwa Graphemvarianten, Interpunktions- und Bildzeichen - ausschlaggebend für die Entwicklung sozial gebundener Schreibstile in privaten, öffentlichen und professionellen Kommunikationskontexten ist. Empirische Fallstudien untersuchen digitales Schreiben hinsichtlich seiner sozialen und situativen Varianz, der Bindung dieser Varianz in interaktionale Kommunikationszusammenhänge und der metakommunikativen Reflexion durch schreibende und lesende Akteur/innen. Der Sammelband legt mit dieser Bündelung aktueller linguistischer Online-Forschung einen multiperspektivischen Zugang vor, der sprachliche Strukturen und soziale Bewertungen digitaler Schriftlichkeit gleichermaßen in den Blick nimmt

"This book offers new insights into transnational family life in today's digital age, exploring the media resources and language practices parents and children employ toward maintaining social relationships in digital interactions and constructing transnational family bonds and identities. The book seeks to expand the boundaries of existing research on family multilingualism, in which digital communication has been little studied until now. Drawing on ethnographic studies of four families of Senegalese background in Norway, Lexander and Androutsopoulos develop an integrated approach which weaves together participants' linguistic choices for situated interaction, the affordances of digital technologies, and the families' language and media ideologies. The book explores such key themes as the integration of linguistic and media resources in family repertoires, creative practices of digital translanguaging, engagement in diaspora practices, and opportunities of digital communication for the development of children's heritage language skills.With an innovative perspective on 'doing family' in the digital age, this book will be of interest to students and scholars in multilingualism, sociolinguistics, digital communication, language and communication, and language and media."