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Developments in NWAV: Insights from the All-Star Plenary Panel at Georgetown University

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Join us as we delve into critical discussions and developments from the 40th NWAV plenary panel held at Georgetown University on October 28, 2011. Led by Dennis R. Preston from Oklahoma State University, this panel explores diverse dialectical variations and language change, focusing on Southern expressions and their meanings. Participants engaged in thought-provoking exchanges, revealing the intricate relationships between language and identity. This summary encapsulates key themes, highlights from the panel, and offers reflections on the future of perceptual dialectology.

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Developments in NWAV: Insights from the All-Star Plenary Panel at Georgetown University

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  1. SOME NWAV(E) DEVELOPMENTS ALL-STAR PLENARY PANEL 40th NWAV Georgetown University Washington, D.C., October 28, 2011 Dennis R. Preston Oklahoma State University

  2. Ø | NWAV ___ E

  3. CONFERENCE PROGRAM IDENTIFICATION

  4. WIKIPEDIA IDENTIFICATIONS: NWAVE 1 - 10 NWAV 11-CURRENT PUBLICATION IDENTIFICATIONS NWAVE 1-11 NWAV 12-CURRENT 11th (1982) Language Change & Variation (Fasold and Schiffrin) 12th (1983) Diversity & Diachrony (Sankoff)

  5. Bill, it’s not just in AAVE. “Nasty” can refer to sensory stuff all over the South Dennis, did you know that “nasty” can refer to sensory stuff in AAVE? Like “This food tastes nasty.”

  6. Yeah; that’s a good idea, but you missed the turnoff to the airport. We’re going to miss our flights Really! I have to talk to more of you Southern guys.

  7. Damn! OK. I’m turning around. (!@#%^&*()_)(*&^%$#)

  8. (Now he’s pissed ‘cause he’s probably going to miss his flight. What can I do?) (!@#%^&*()_)(*&^%$#!@#$%^&*?#)

  9. Bill, thanks a lot. I’d be delighted to. (But I still don’t want to miss my flight.) Hey, Dennis! How’d you like to come to the next Penn NWAVE and present some of that perceptual dialectology stuff? (I guess we can stand it.)

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