Thanks to visit codestin.com
Credit goes to www.degruyterbrill.com

Home Literary Studies Passive Expressions As Isogloss Between New Mexican And Californian Spanish Dialect Areas
Chapter
Licensed
Unlicensed Requires Authentication

Passive Expressions As Isogloss Between New Mexican And Californian Spanish Dialect Areas

  • Patricia Gubitosi
View more publications by Vervuert Verlagsgesellschaft
Spanish of the U.S. Southwest
This chapter is in the book Spanish of the U.S. Southwest
© 2019 Iberoamericana Vervuert, Frankfurt a. M., Madrid

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter 1
  2. Contents 7
  3. Introduction Spanish Of The U.S. Southwest: A Language In Transition 11
  4. Section I. Historical Aspects Of Southwest Spanish
  5. Introduction. Documenting The Past. Envisioning The Future: The Historical Sociolinguistics Of Spanish In The U.S. Southwest 17
  6. Varieties Of Spanish In Post-Annexation California (1 848-1900) 25
  7. From Voice To Print: Language And Social Change In New Mexico. 1880-1912 43
  8. A Historical Perspective On Contemporary New Mexico Spanish Archaisms 61
  9. Section II. Loss And Maintenance Of Southwest Spanish
  10. Introduction. Whither Southwest Spanish? Issues In The Assessment Of Maintenance Or Loss 85
  11. Gender And Spanish-Language Maintenance Among U.S.-Born Hispanic Children In The Southwest: Evidence From The 200 1-2006 American Community Surveys 95
  12. Spanish-As-Threat Ideology And The Sociocultural Context Of Spanish In South Texas 111
  13. State(S) Of Spanish In The Southwest: A Comparative Study Of Language Maintenance And Socioeconomic Variables 133
  14. Acculturation And Communicative Need In The Process Of Language Shift: The Case Of An Arizona Community 157
  15. Section III. Descriptive Studies Of Southwest Spanish
  16. Introduction. Description And Beyond: The Southwest At The Center 177
  17. Variable Yo Expression In New Mexico: English Influence? 185
  18. Passive Expressions As Isogloss Between New Mexican And Californian Spanish Dialect Areas 207
  19. An Analysis Of The Motivations For Borrowing In The Spanish Of New Mexico 223
  20. Ynos Vamos Patras: Back To An Analysis Of A Supposed 'Calque' 239
  21. Section IV. Language Attitudes And Identity Issues
  22. Introduction. Ethnicity And Language: Identity Issues In The U.S. Southwest 255
  23. 'I'm Not Mexican... Pero Soy Mexicano': Linguistic Context Of Labeling Among Mexican Americans In Texas" 265
  24. Todavía Decimos 'Nosotros [Los] Mexicanos': Construction Of Identity Labels Among Nue Vo Mexicanos 277
  25. Attitudes Toward Spanish Language Variation Among Latinas Living In Western Colorado 291
  26. Section V. Language Politics And Issues In Spanish Heritage Speaker Pedagogy
  27. Introduction. The Sociopolitics Of Heritage Language Education 309
  28. Arch. Responsibility And Repression: Anti-Bilingualism In Arizona 319
  29. Different Words For Different Contexts Intra-Speaker Variation In Spanish As A Heritage Language* 337
  30. Reducing Spanish On The Margins Of Empire: A Historical Perspective On Ideologies And Ecologies Of Language Education In Sonoma County. California 353
  31. Authors 373
Downloaded on 8.8.2025 from https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.31819/9783865278692-013/html
Scroll to top button