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Authors and papers of Volume 1 and 2 of the NDV-4 Conference 2015 Graz, Austria
References Vol. 1: Rudolf Muhr (ed.): In collaboration with Kelen Ernesta Fonyuy, Zeinab Ibrahim and Corey Miller (2016): Pluricentric Languages and Non-
Dominant Varieties Worldwide: Volume 1: Pluricentric Languages across Continents – Features and Usage. Wien/Frankfurt a. Main. Peter Lang Verlag. 483 p. (Series Österreichisches Deutsch-Sprache der Gegenwart Nr. 18). ISBN 978-3-631-67913-5
References Vol. 2: Rudolf Muhr (ed.): In collaboration with Eugênia Duarte, Amália Mendes, Carla Amóros Negre and Juan A. Thomas. (2016): Pluricentric
Languages and Non-Dominant Varieties Worldwide: Volume 2: The pluricentricity of Portuguese and Spanish: New concepts and descriptions. Wien/Frankfurt a. Main. Peter Lang Verlag. 286 p. (Series Österreichisches Deutsch-Sprache der Gegenwart Nr. 19). ISBN 978-3-631-67914-2
Author Email Title of paper Language(s) the paper is dealing with
References
1. ABOELEZZ, Mariam [email protected] A history of the Arabic language and the origin of non-dominant varieties of Arabic
Arabic Vol. 1, 163-177
2. ADELSTEIN Adreina [email protected] Comprehensive dictionariesand the delimitation of the Argentine variety of Spanish
Spanish, Argentine Vol. 2 153-170
3. ALMEIDA Erica [email protected] On the use of subjunctive mood in Portuguese: regional / national variation
Portuguese Vol. 2 93-106
4. AMORÓS NEGRE Carla
[email protected] Second level Pluricentrism in European Spanish: Convergence-divergence in Andalusian Spanish
Spanish, Andalusian Vol.2 231-246
5. ANTUNES, Sandra [email protected] New words, old suffixes: Nominal derivation in the African varieties of Portuguese compared to European Portuguese
Portuguese, African Vol. 2 121-136
6. AREZKI Abdenour [email protected] The case of Tamazight/Berber: Discrepancies between statutory recognition of a language and social practice
Berber/Tamazigh, Algerian
Vol. 1, 155-163
7. BACELAR DO NASCI-MENTO Fernanda
New words, old suffixes: Nominal derivation in the African varieties of Portuguese compared to European Portuguese
Portuguese, African, European
Vol. 2 121-136
8. BALLARD, Elaine [email protected] Language attitudes and maintenance in the New Zealand Mandarin speaking community
Chinese, Mandarin, New Zealand
Vol. 1 223-235
9. BATOREO Hanna [email protected] The contact induced partial restructuring of the non-dominant variety of Portuguese in East Timor
Portuguese, East Timor Vol. 2 137-152
10. BIRO Ana [email protected] An insight into the Serbian Hungarian language Hungarian, Serbian Vol. 1 351-362
11. CALLOU Dinah [email protected] On the use of subjunctive mood in Portuguese: regional / national variation
Portuguese Vol. 2 93-106
12. CHÁVEZ FAJARDO Soledad
[email protected] Linguistic ideas in pre-scientific codifications of American Spanish
Spanish, American Vol. 2 171-186
13. DEL GAUDIO Salvatore
[email protected] The Russian language in Crimea : from pluricentricity to monocentricity
Russian, Crimea Vol. 1 423-442
14. DOROFEEV Jurij [email protected] The Russian language in Crimea : from pluricentricity to monocentricity
Russian, Crimea Vol. 1 423-442
15. DUARTE Eugenia [email protected] Codification and standardisation in Brazilian Portuguese
Portuguese, Brazilian Vol. 2 45-60
16. DUM-TRAGUT Jasmine
Migration – integration – social network: Armenian varieties in the 21st century – Or the development of a new variety?
Armenian, US Vol. 1, 109-127
17. EDELMANN Gerhard [email protected]
Euskara / Basque: The importance of status for the development of a pluricentric language
Euskara / Basque Vol. 1, 83-98
18. ESTRELA Antónia [email protected] New words, old suffixes: Nominal derivation in the African varieties of Portuguese compared to European Portuguese
Portuguese, African, European
Vol. 2 121-136
19. EVRIPIDOU Dimitris [email protected] Attitudes of Russian L2 learners of Greek towards the Greek language varieties of Cyprus
Russian, Cyprus Vol.1 443-458
20. FINK Ilona Elisabeth [email protected]
Language loyalty to the Austrian variety of the German language
German, Austrian Vol. 1 249-262
21. FITCH Roxana [email protected] Queísmo in the Spanish of Utica, New York: pluricentric variable?
Spanish, US Vol. 2 221-230
22. FONYUY Kelen Ernesta
[email protected] French and English in Cameroon: Pluricentricity in the context of multilingualism and nativisation
French/ English, Cameroon
Vol. 1 53-68
23. GOMES Abreu [email protected] Codification and standardisation in Brazilian Portuguese, Brazilian Vol. 2
Christina Portuguese 45-60
24. HAMBYE Philippe [email protected]
Linguistic legitimacy among “peripheral” speakers: The case of Belgian French
French, Belgian Vol. 1 363-376
25. HASHAMI Sabiha [email protected] A corpus-based comparative analysis of indigenous invariant tags in Asian Englishes: features, usage, and registers
English, Asian Vol. 1, 207-223
26. HAVINGA, Anna [email protected] Non-Dominant varieties and invisible languages: the case of 18th- and early 19th-century Austrian German
German, Austrian Vol. 1 235-248
27. HENRICSON Sofie [email protected] Swedish as a non-dominant dominant variety – The language situation on the Åland Islands
Swedish, Åland Islands 393-406
28. HUBER Máté Imre [email protected] The problems and advantages of treating Hungarian as a pluricentric language
Hungarian Vol. 1 303-314
29. ILIC-MARKOVIC Gordana
Creating a name for a pluricentric language: From Serbian to Serbo-Croatian, Bosnian / Croatian / Serbian
Serbian Vol. 1 407-422
30. ILLE Karl [email protected] Variety contact and the codification of pluricentric German: An analysis of Austrian German markers inherited from Romance varieties
German, Austrian Vol. 1 263-292
31. KARPAVA Sviatlana [email protected] Attitudes of Russian L2 learners of Greek towards the Greek language varieties of Cyprus
Russian, Cyprus Vol.1 443-458
32. KOZMÁCS István [email protected] The Hungarian language in Slovakia: The use of the dominant standard in education in Slovakian Hungarian schools and the effects on education and training
Hungarian, Slovakia Vol. 1 315-336
33. LAUREYS Godelieve [email protected] Luxury or Necessity? The representation of non-dominant varieties in monolingual and bilingual dictionaries: the cases of
Dutch and Swedish
34. LEE Taiying [email protected] Language attitudes and maintenance in the New Zealand Mandarin speaking community
Chinese, Mandarin, New Zealand
Vol. 1 223-235
35. MARTINS Marco Antonio
[email protected] The use of clitics in Brazilian Portuguese – the development of an endogenous standard variety
Portuguese, Brazilian Vol. 2 61-78
36. MEISNITZER [email protected] The use of clitics in Brazilian Portuguese – the Portuguese, Brazilian Vol. 2
Benjamin development of an endogenous standard variety 61-78
37. MENDES Amália [email protected] New words, old suffixes: Nominal derivation in the African varieties of Portuguese compared to European Portuguese
Portuguese, African, European
Vol. 2 121-136
38. MENDES Edleise [email protected] The Portuguese language and its non-dominant varieties: how to teach them?
Portuguese, NDV Vol.2 78-92
39. MÉNDEZ PAREDES Gª. de Elena
[email protected] Second level Pluricentrism in European Spanish: Convergence-divergence in Andalusian Spanish
Spanish, Eurpopean, Andalusian
Vol.2 231-246
40. MILLER Corey [email protected] Second-level pluricentricity in Tehran Persian, Iran, Tehran Vol. 1, 177-191
41. MUHR Rudolf [email protected] The state of the art of research on pluricentric languages: Where we were and where we are now
Plurecentric theory Vol. 1
42. MÜLLER DE OLIVEIRA Gilvan
[email protected] The system of national standards and the demolinguistic evolution of Portuguese
Portuguese global Vol.2 31-44
43. NELSON Marie Helena
[email protected] Swedish as a non-dominant dominant variety – The language situation on the Åland Islands
Swedish, Åland Islands Vol. 1 393-406
44. PAIVA Maria da Conceição de
[email protected] Codification and standardisation in Brazilian Portuguese
Portuguese, Brazilian Vol. 2 45-60
45. PAIVA Maria da Conceição de
Second level pluricentrism in European Portuguese: linguistic attitudes of Braga speakers
Portuguese, European Vol.2 247-260
46. PEREIRA Luísa [email protected] New words, old suffixes: Nominal derivation in the African varieties of Portuguese compared to European Portuguese
Portuguese African, European
Vol. 2 121-136
47. PUNTCH DORADO Ricardo
m Linguistic ideas in pre-scientific codifications of American Spanish
Spanish American Vol 2 171-186
48. QUESADA-PACHECO Miguel Ángel
[email protected] Non dominant-varieties of Spanish: The Central American case
Spanish, Central American
Vol. 2 187-206
49. RAHMAN Tariq [email protected] The Social and Political Uses of Pluricentrism: A case study of identity-driven dominance in Urdu and Hindi
Urdu, Hindi Vol. 1, 68-83
50. RODRIGUES Celeste [email protected]
Second level pluricentrism in European Portuguese: linguistic attitudes of Braga speakers
Portuguese, European Vol.2 247-260
51. SAELI Hooman [email protected] Second-level pluricentricity in Tehran Persian, Iran, Tehran Vol. 1, 177-191
52. SCETTI Fabio [email protected] The Portuguese language in the particular context of the “Portuguese community” of Montreal
Portuguese, Candian, Montreal
Vol. 2 261-272
53. SEBŐK Szilárd [email protected] Language cultivation vs. pluricentricity: the debate on Hungarian language use out-side of Hungary
Hungarian Vol. 1 337-351
54. SNYERS Bénédicte [email protected]
Linguistic legitimacy among “peripheral” speakers: The case of Belgian French
French, Belgian Vol. 1 363-376
55. SOARES da SILVA Augusto
[email protected] The cognitive approach to pluricentric languages and the pluricentricity of Portuguese: What’s really new? The cognitive approach to pluricentric languages and the pluricentricity of Portuguese: What’s really new?
Portuguese, cognitive linguistics
Vol. 2 9-30
56. TAKAHASHI Mariko [email protected]
A corpus-based comparative analysis of indigenous invariant tags in Asian Englishes: features, usage, and registers
Englishes Asian Vol. 1 191-207
57. THOMAS Juan [email protected] Queísmo in the Spanish of Utica, New York: pluricentric variable?
Spanish, US Vol 2 207-220
58. TIEN Adrian [email protected] Perspectives on “Chinese” pluricentricity in China, Greater China and beyond
Chinese, China, Greater China
Vol. 1 33-52
59. VANCO Ildikó [email protected] The Hungarian language in Slovakia: The use of the dominant standard in education in Slovakian Hungarian schools and the effects on education and training
Hungarian, Slovakia Vol. 1 315-336
60. VIANNA Beto [email protected] Xokó identity and ethnogenesis – Indigenous identity and the development of Brazilian Portuguese
Portuguese, Brazilian, Xokó
Vol.2 107-120
61. WAGNER Melanie [email protected] German at secondary schools in Luxembourg: a first, second or foreign language. Pluricentricity on test
German. Luxemburg Vol. 1 277-292
62. WALDBURGER Daniela
Swahili in Eastern Congo – from a dominated to a dominant language or vice versa?
Swahili, Eastern Congo Vol. 1 139-154
63. WYSS Stefanie [email protected] National variation in the German language of science
Vol. 1 293-302
64. ZHURAVLEVA Yevegniya
[email protected] Trends in the formation of Kazakhstan’s variety of Russian
Russian, Kazakhstan Vol. 1, 99-109
65. ZIEGELMEYER Georg [email protected]
Identifying “Standard” Hausa and its non-dominant varieties
Hausa Vol. 1, 127-139
66. IBRAHIM Zeinab [email protected]