12. Real and perceived variation in Dublin English

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. List of illustrations viii
4. List of tables xi
5. Preface xiii
6. Acknowledgements xvii
7. Notes on contributors xviii
8. 1. Introduction 1
9. 2. Developing methods in Perceptual Dialectology 9
10. Part I: Differences in the perception of rural and urban areas
11. 3. Rural vs. urban: Perception and production of identity in a border city 27
12. 4. City talk and Country talk: Perceptions of urban and rural English in Washington State 55
13. 5. Rural “rednecks” and urban “bluebloods”: The (in)compatibility of sounding gay and sounding southern 73
14. 6. Urbanicity and language variation and change: Mapping dialect perceptions in and of Seoul 97
15. Part II: Processes of perception and language change
16. 7. The strength of stereotypes in the production and perception of the Viennese dark lateral 119
17. 8. Access and attitudes: A study of adolescents’ metalinguistic awareness 137
18. 9. The accents of Marseille: Perceptions and linguistic change 159
19. Part III: The relationship between perception and “reality”
20. 10. Perceptual prominence of city-based dialect areas in Great Britain 185
21. 11. Dialect perception and identification in Nottingham 209
22. 12. Real and perceived variation in Dublin English 233
23. 13. Perceptual Dialectology, speech samples, and the concept of salience: Initial findings from the DFG-project “Lay Linguists’ perspective on German regional varieties: Reconstructing lay linguistic conceptualizations of German in a perceptual dialectology approach” 257
24. References 275
25. Index 299