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Book Title
Talking Appalachian: Voice, Identity, and Community
ISBN
9780813147437

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University Press of Kentucky
ISBN-10
0813147433
ISBN-13
9780813147437
eBay Product ID (ePID)
202508587

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
274 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Talking Appalachian : Voice, Identity, and Community
Publication Year
2014
Subject
United States / State & Local / General, United States / State & Local / South (Al, Ar, Fl, Ga, Ky, La, ms, Nc, SC, Tn, VA, WV), Linguistics / Sociolinguistics, General, Linguistics / General
Type
Textbook
Author
Nancy M. Hayward
Subject Area
Language Arts & Disciplines, History
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Weight
13.6 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Reviews
"This book fills a need in college and secondary classrooms in a unique and exciting way -- examining a stigmatized, regional variety that also serves as a strong indicator of in-group membership and identity for many (but not all) of its speakers through the use of both research studies and essays/literary excerpts. This is an ambitious project that will serve students, researchers, and instructors for many years to come." -- Jim Michnowicz, North Carolina State University, "This unique book creates an understanding and acceptance of the Appalachian vernacular as an expression of history, identity, and space. Includes bibliographies, index, and short biographies of the contributors." -- Claudene Sproles, Kentucky Kaleidoscope, "So I work to preserve our speech as carefully as I protect my great-grandma's black Bible wiht the cracked leather cover and folded handkerchief inside. I do it because, as Linda Scott DeRosier writes in her book Creeker, we "carry heritage in our mouths." We do it so our children and generations of beyond will hear our voices in their own. And there ain't no shame in that." -- Amy Clark, Blue Ridge Country (Guest Column), "Talking Appalachian is a wonderful collection, challenging readers to learn about the many histories that have shaped Appalachian dialectical diversity and to gain tools to counter the linguistic chauvinism that has used Appalachian dialect as a stand-in for other powerful forms of social and economic marginalization, akin to the ways speakers of Gullah and other regional dialects have been marginalized in the U.S.. The excellent use of leading linguistic scholarship, essays, fiction and poetry in this volume makes it a powerful contribution." -- Ann Kingsolver, director of the Appalachian Center at the University of Kentucky, "Beginning with a historical and geographical overview of the region that analyzes the origins of its dialects, this volume features detailed research and local case studies investigating their use.... With contributions from well-known authors such as George Ella Lyon and Silas House, this balanced collection is the most comprehensive accessible study of Appalachian language available today." -- Paintsville Herald, "[...] [The book] rounds out a reader's understanding of an important and identifiable characteristic of Appalachian life." -- Courier-Journal, This unique book creates an understanding and acceptance of the Appalachian vernacular as an expression of history, identity, and space. Includes bibliographies, index, and short biographies of the contributors., " Talking Appalachian is a wonderful collection, challenging readers to learn about the many histories that have shaped Appalachian dialectical diversity and to gain tools to counter the linguistic chauvinism that has used Appalachian dialect as a stand-in for other powerful forms of social and economic marginalization, akin to the ways speakers of Gullah and other regional dialects have been marginalized in the U.S.. The excellent use of leading linguistic scholarship, essays, fiction and poetry in this volume makes it a powerful contribution." -- Ann Kingsolver, director of the Appalachian Center at the University of Kentucky, Talking Appalachian is a wonderful collection, challenging readers to learn about the many histories that have shaped Appalachian dialectical diversity and to gain tools to counter the linguistic chauvinism that has used Appalachian dialect as a stand-in for other powerful forms of social and economic marginalization, akin to the ways speakers of Gullah and other regional dialects have been marginalized in the U.S.. The excellent use of leading linguistic scholarship, essays, fiction and poetry in this volume makes it a powerful contribution., A sense of pride, a strong grip on old traditions, and a unique style of commonality are part of both the marvel and mystery of Appalachia. Talking Appalachia: Voice, Identity, and Community (University Press of Kentucky), edited by Amy D. Clark and Nancy M. Hayward, complies scholarly writing about this area from contributors in a variety of professional disciplines as well as Appalachian writers, including Silas House, Jane Hicks, George Ella Lyon, Ron Rash, and Lee Smith., [] [The book] rounds out a reader's understanding of an important and identifiable characteristic of Appalachian life., "This unique book creates an understanding and acceptance of the Appalachian vernacular as an expression of history, identity, and space. Includes bibliographies, index, and short biographies of the contributors." -- Claudene Sproles, Kentucky Libraries, Clark and Hayward are to be praised for assembling a well-ordered broad spectrum of conversant essays and literary pieces that stand to bring the study, understanding, and appreciation of Appalachian English(es) into a new era of cultivation., Beginning with a historical and geographical overview of the region that analyzes the origins of its dialects, this volume features detailed research and local case studies investigating their use.... With contributions from well-known authors such as George Ella Lyon and Silas House, this balanced collection is the most comprehensive accessible study of Appalachian language available today., "One part qualitative research, another part fiction, Talking Appalachian: Voice, Identity, and Community is an important contribution to ongoing conversations about the Appalachian region. [... ] [T]hey add fresh insight to and reiterate or refute some of the old arguments about teaching vernacular-speaking students." -- West Virginia History, This book fills a need in college and secondary classrooms in a unique and exciting way--examining a stigmatized, regional variety that also serves as a strong indicator of in-group membership and identity for many (but not all) of its speakers through the use of both research studies and essays/literary excerpts. This is an ambitious project that will serve students, researchers, and instructors for many years to come., "A sense of pride, a strong grip on old traditions, and a unique style of commonality are part of both the marvel and mystery of Appalachia. Talking Appalachia: Voice, Identity, and Community (University Press of Kentucky), edited by Amy D. Clark and Nancy M. Hayward, complies scholarly writing about this area from contributors in a variety of professional disciplines as well as Appalachian writers, including Silas House, Jane Hicks, George Ella Lyon, Ron Rash, and Lee Smith." -- Ina Hughs, Knoxville News Sentinel, One part qualitative research, another part fiction, Talking Appalachian: Voice, Identity, and Community is an important contribution to ongoing conversations about the Appalachian region. [... ] [T]hey add fresh insight to and reiterate or refute some of the old arguments about teaching vernacular-speaking students., "Clark and Hayward are to be praised for assembling a well-ordered broad spectrum of conversant essays and literary pieces that stand to bring the study, understanding, and appreciation of Appalachian English(es) into a new era of cultivation." -- Chris Green, Director, Loyal Jones Appalachian Center, Berea College
Grade From
College Graduate Student
Illustrated
Yes
Table Of Content
Historical and Geographical Overview of English The Appalachian Range: The Limits of Language Variation in West Virginia Think Locally: Language as a Community of Practice African-American Appalachian English Dialect and Education in Appalachia Voice in the Appalachian Classroom Silence, Voice and Identity among Appalachian Women Language and Power Dialects in Appalachian Literature Voiceplace In My Own Country Southern Exposure A Matter of Perception Storming Heaven One Foot in Eden Hiding Ezra Holler Spell Check
Synopsis
Tradition, community, and pride are fundamental aspects of the history of Appalachia, and the language of the region is a living testament to its rich heritage. Despite the persistence of unflattering stereotypes and cultural discrimination associated with their style of speech, Appalachians have organized to preserve regional dialects--complex forms of English peppered with words, phrases, and pronunciations unique to the area and its people. Talking Appalachian examines these distinctive speech varieties and emphasizes their role in expressing local history and promoting a shared identity. Beginning with a historical and geographical overview of the region that analyzes the origins of its dialects, this volume features detailed research and local case studies investigating their use. The contributors explore a variety of subjects, including the success of African American Appalachian English and southern Appalachian English speakers in professional and corporate positions. In addition, editors Amy D. Clark and Nancy M. Hayward provide excerpts from essays, poetry, short fiction, and novels to illustrate usage. With contributions from well-known authors such as George Ella Lyon and Silas House, this balanced collection is the most comprehensive, accessible study of Appalachian language available today., Tradition, community, and pride are fundamental aspects of the history of Appalachia, and the language of the region is a living testament to its rich heritage. Despite the persistence of unflattering stereotypes and cultural discrimination associated with their style of speech, Appalachians have organized to preserve regional dialects-complex forms of English peppered with words, phrases, and pronunciations unique to the area and its people. Talking Appalachian examines these distinctive speech, Tradition, community, and pride are fundamental aspects of the history of Appalachia, and the language of the region is a living testament to its rich heritage. Despite the persistence of unflattering stereotypes and cultural discrimination associated with their style of speech, Appalachians have organized to preserve regional dialects -- complex forms of English peppered with words, phrases, and pronunciations unique to the area and its people. Talking Appalachian examines these distinctive speech varieties and emphasizes their role in expressing local history and promoting a shared identity. Beginning with a historical and geographical overview of the region that analyzes the origins of its dialects, this volume features detailed research and local case studies investigating their use. The contributors explore a variety of subjects, including the success of African American Appalachian English and southern Appalachian English speakers in professional and corporate positions. In addition, editors Amy D. Clark and Nancy M. Hayward provide excerpts from essays, poetry, short fiction, and novels to illustrate usage. With contributions from well-known authors such as George Ella Lyon and Silas House, this balanced collection is the most comprehensive, accessible study of Appalachian language available today.

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