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Frontmatter -- Acknowledgments -- Table of contents -- 1. Linguistic Representations of Identity. Texts, Contexts, and Methods in Diachronic Perspective -- 2. Identity in Speakers' Discourse -- 3. Variations of the First Person: Looking at the Greek Private Letters of Ptolemaic Egypt -- 4. Exploring Linguistic Representations of Identity through the DiSCIS Corpus: Evidence from Directive Acts in Plautus and Goldoni -- 5. Greek in Rome around the Year 1000 -- 6. Code-switching and Style-shifting in the Anglophone World: Medieval and Contemporary Identity Marking and Interaction Strategies -- 7. Identity in the Repertoire: A Bottom Line -- 8. Between Greek and Romance: Competing Complementation Systems in Southern Italy -- 9. The Syro-Arabic Glosses to Barhebraeus' Metrical Grammar -- 10. The Lexical Influence of Italian on Turkish -- 11. Political Background, Pragmatics and Word Order in the Text of the Res Gestae Divi Augusti -- 12. Data from Ancient Languages and Sociolinguistic Analysis -- 13. 'Contrata dicta in lingua latina Scandali, in lingua greca Chandachi, et in lingua saracenica Alcastani'. Playing with Identities in the Multilingual Place–names of Medieval Sicily -- 14 Morphological Productivity in Medieval Sardinian: Sociolinguistic Correlates. Action Nouns and Adverbs of Manner -- 15. Geminated Consonants in the Vindolanda Tablets. Empirical Data and Sociolinguistic Remarks -- 16. The Writer's Identity and Identification Markers in Writing Code Mixing and Interference -- 17. The Mediterranean Community of Practices between Speaking and Writing in Early Modern Documents -- 18. Cypriot Arabic between Orality and Literacy in O typos ton Maroniton -- 19. Aspects of Polymorphism in Arborea's Carta de Logu -- Author index -- Subject index

3.2 A diachronic problem: The evolution of no doubt and surely within the VAM4. Conclusions; Acknowledgment; References; Author query; Chapter 6. Metacommenting in English and French: A variational pragmatics approach; 1. Introduction; 2. Background/literature review; 2.1 Subjectivity and PMs; 2.2 Identity, indexicality and PMs; 2.3 From variationist to variational; 2.4 Metacommenting in English and French; 3. Data and methods; 3.1 The corpora investigated; 3.2 Raw rates of occurrence per 10,000 words; 3.3 Classifying the markers into functional sub-types; 4. Findings; 5. Conclusions

Intro -- Positioning the Self and Others -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC data -- Table of contents -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- 1. Overview -- 2. Positioning, identity, indexicality, (inter)subjectivity, ideology -- 2.1 Positioning -- 2.2 Identity -- 2.3 Indexicality -- 2.4 (Inter)subjectivity and (inter)subjectification -- 2.5 Ideology -- 3. Summary of the chapters -- 4. Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 2. Positioning through address practice in Finland-Swedish and Sweden-Swedish service encounters -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Background -- 2.1 Address in Sweden Swedish and Finland Swedish -- 3. Data and methods -- 4. Findings -- 4.1 Participant roles: Customer and staff -- 4.2 Sweden and Finland -- 4.3 Younger and older participants -- 4.4 Situational differences -- 4.5 Discussion -- 5. Conclusion -- Transcription conventions and glossing symbols -- References -- Chapter 3. Sociocultural and linguistic constraints in address choice from Latin to Italian -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Data and methods -- 3. The development of the system of address in Latin -- 3.1 Classical Latin -- 3.2 Late Latin -- 4. The system of address in Italian -- 4.1 Old Italian -- 4.2 16th century -- 4.3 18th century -- 4.4 20th-century -- 4.5 Present-Day Italian -- 5. Concluding remarks -- References -- Author query -- Chapter 4. Closeness at a distance: Positioning in Brazilian workplace emails -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Literature review -- 2.1 Relating and positioning: The importance of phatic talk -- 2.2 Greetings and closings in emails -- 2.3 Culture and communication in Brazilian workplaces -- 3. Data and methods -- 4. Findings: Doing closeness at a distance -- 4.1 Greetings and closings -- 4.2 Absence of greetings and closings -- 4.3 Changes over time -- 5. Conclusion -- 6. Future research -- References