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1. www.cambridge.org › core › booksThe speech community and beyond (Chapter 23) - The Cambridge ...

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   Oct 5, 2014 · N. J. Enfield , Paul Kockelman and. Jack Sidnell. Chapter. Get access. Cite. Summary. This chapter focuses on three particular concepts, community, culture, and the public. It examines some of the early and polemical work on the speech community.

2. nimshav.github.io › EthnoComm-Repository › EOCSpeech Community - GitHub Pages

   nimshav.github.io › EthnoComm-Repository › EOC

   concept of a speech community into the communication discipline. Following his lead, Carbaugh (1993), Fitch (1994), and their students have used the ethnography

3. www.individual.utoronto.ca › tagliamonte › researchSali A. Tagliamonte: Research - University of Toronto

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   Sali A. Tagliamonte. Conversations from the speech community: Exploring language variation in synchronic dialect corpora. In Terttu Nevalainen, Irma Taavitsainen, Päivi Pahta and Minna Korhonen (eds.), The dynamics of linguistic variation: Corpus evidence on English past and present, 107-128.

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4. www.cambridge.org › core › books1 - What are speech communities? - Cambridge University Press ...

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   This chapter defines and identifies types of speech communities, provides the history of the term and examines its importance to the study of language and discourse in general. The concept of speech community does not simply focus on groups that speak the same language.

   • Author: Marcyliena H. Morgan

   • Publish Year: 2014

5. www.researchgate.net › publication › 307812622Speech Community: Reflections Upon Communication - ResearchGate

   www.researchgate.net › publication › 307812622

   From Hymes (1962) onward, communication scholars, anthropologists, linguists, sociolinguists, and scholars in ethnic studies have not only used the term speech communities, but have extended its...

6. www.tandfonline.com › doi › absSpeech Community: Reflections Upon Communication

   www.tandfonline.com › doi › abs

   May 18, 2016 · From Hymes (1962) onward, communication scholars, anthropologists, linguists, sociolinguists, and scholars in ethnic studies have not only used the term speech communities, but have extended its significance.

7. People also ask

   Who developed the concept of speech community?

   • Beginning i11 the late 1960s and early 1970s, the concept of speech community was refined by three important figures, Gumperz, Labov, and Hymes. Although their worl< for1ned the basis of all subsequent analyses, Labov's worl< has been the most promi nently cited i11 current articles about speech communities.

   Speech Community - GitHub Pages

   nimshav.github.io/EthnoComm-Repository/EOC_Library/Milburn - 2015 - Speech Community.pdf

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   What is a discourse community?

   • For instance, when scholars use the term discourse community, they examine a regular set of communicative practices engaged in by participants. Some pre fer the term discourse as it seemingly encompasses both writing and speech (although speech community has also been examined through writing).

   Speech Community - GitHub Pages

   nimshav.github.io/EthnoComm-Repository/EOC_Library/Milburn - 2015 - Speech Community.pdf

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   Who uses speech commu11ity?

   • Developed in the field of linguistics, it has been used by sociolinguists, sociologists, anthropologist, as well as scholars in communication, ethnic studies, and education. Bloomfield (1935) first introduced the term in 1926. He defined a speech commu11ity as, "a group of people who interact through means of speech" (p. 42).

   Speech Community - GitHub Pages

   nimshav.github.io/EthnoComm-Repository/EOC_Library/Milburn - 2015 - Speech Community.pdf

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   Why do we define speech communities?

   • For many, the original reason for defining any particular speech community was to compare and contrast ways of speal . However, today many scholars recognize that some people may participate in more than one speech com munity, and membership may overlap.

   Speech Community - GitHub Pages

   nimshav.github.io/EthnoComm-Repository/EOC_Library/Milburn - 2015 - Speech Community.pdf

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   Is speech community a social unit of analysis?

   • ... The ethnography of communication historically uses the speech community as the social unit of analysis (Hymes, 1972). However, Milburn (2004) recently examined the utility of the speech community concept in communication research.

   Speech Community: Reflections Upon Communication - ResearchGate

   www.researchgate.net/publication/307812622_Speech_Community_Reflections_Upon_Communication

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   How are speech communities researched?

   • Speech communities have been researched through linguistic methods that focused on habits and conventional actions, such as good manners, tl;irough careful observation and notation of lexical forms, and grammatical co11struction.

   Speech Community - GitHub Pages

   nimshav.github.io/EthnoComm-Repository/EOC_Library/Milburn - 2015 - Speech Community.pdf

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8. repository.essex.ac.uk › 166 › 1The Speech Community - University of Essex

   repository.essex.ac.uk › 166 › 1

   ABSTRACT: The speech community (SpCom), a core concept in empirical linguistics, is at the intersection of many principal problems in sociolinguistic theory and method. This paper traces its history of development and divergence, surveys general problems with contemporary notions, and discusses links to key issues in