Issue
Licensed
Unlicensed
Requires Authentication
Volume 1995, Issue 114
Contents
-
Requires Authentication UnlicensedTiteleiLicensedJuly 30, 2009
-
Requires Authentication UnlicensedSonstigesLicensedJuly 30, 2009
-
Requires Authentication UnlicensedEditor's forewordLicensedJuly 30, 2009
-
Requires Authentication UnlicensedThe geography of language shift: distance from the Mexican border and Spanish language claiming in the Southwestern U.S.LicensedJuly 30, 2009
-
Requires Authentication UnlicensedLanguage and ethnicity in the "taboo" region: the U.S.-Mexico borderLicensedJuly 30, 2009
-
Requires Authentication UnlicensedIs the word "Mexican" taboo? The impact of the border on Spanish students′ integrative attitude and motivationLicensedJuly 30, 2009
-
Requires Authentication UnlicensedThe passive legitimization of Spanish. A macrosociolinguistic study of a quasi-border: Tucson, ArizonaLicensedJuly 30, 2009
-
Requires Authentication UnlicensedBeachheads, islands, and conduits: Spanish monolingualism and bilingualism in El Paso, TexasLicensedJuly 30, 2009
-
Requires Authentication UnlicensedA structuralist-functionalist account of border slangLicensedJuly 30, 2009
- Book reviews
-
Requires Authentication UnlicensedEl español hablado en elsuroeste de los Estados Unidos: materielles para su estudio, by Juan M. Lope BlanchLicensedJuly 30, 2009
- Small languages and small language communities 20
-
Requires Authentication UnlicensedSharing Expertise and Experience in Support of Small LanguagesLicensedJuly 30, 2009
