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I am posting this on behalf of Sally Keyel, a graduate student at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Please respond to edithMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuecsd.uwm.edu Thank you. Edith Moravcsik "I need literature about American stereotyping of foreign languages; for example, how Americans portray Indians and Oriental people speaking. If there is sufficient interest, I will post a summary. Thank you. Sally Keyel University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee"
I'm sorry. I have consulted the linguistics and language database and reviewed all the journals subscribed to in the field at Georgetown. I have been reading this list and am looking at current awareness materials from Europe. What I'm trying to find is the nerve center for exchanges about sociolinguistics, ethnopoetics, etc. Most emergent disciplines have at least one...certainly the fields of anthropology, folklore, and early American history, in which I took my graduate degrees, are well-represented on-line and in serials. Part of assessing the vigor of a discipline and deciding what to allocate to it in library materials, etc. is dependent, in part, upon how well it surfaces to people outside its scholarly core, as well as how well that core communicates with itself. I had hoped that this listUs readers could help me discover some of the ways, in print, sociolinguists work out there ideas among their peers. If such an internecine house organ does not exist, then I thought they might be willing to share with me some of the reasons why (or why is shouldnUt). Many scholarly lists are self-reflective--yours had seemed to be a list in which a certain amount of this takes place. Also, I had not realized that sociolinguistics had grown to the extent that it was no longer a sub-field of linguistics and that their interests had branched irrevocably. Would rephrasing my inquiry help, or is it unsuitable in its very conception? ElisabethMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
Hello, My name is Rebecca Kastendick, and I teach writing to high-level students in the ESL program at the University of Iowa. I am interested in setting up some American "e-mail pen-pals" for my students. I would like this project to be an opportunity for the ESL students to practice writing in English and to learn more about the American culture through e-mail messages. It can also be an opportunity for some Americans to learn about other cultures. If any of you are students and would be interested in being an e-mail pen-pal, could you please send me a message? I plan on this being a project for just this semester and maybe only writing each other once a week or once every other week. Thank you. Rebecca Kastendick kastendkMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuevaxa.weeg.uiowa.edu
I am looking for information on Chiac .. apparently an Acadian dialect from southeastern New Brunswick (Canada). At this point I don't have any confirmation that even the name of the dialect is correct. Thanks, Eli Eli Goldberg Phone: (905) 833-3905 Ext 235 goldbergeMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueaestor.dots.doe.ca FAX: (905) 833-0398