-
Norman Blake 'Excellent
in Shakespeare'
-
Silvia Bruti 'Address pronouns
in Shakespeare's English: a re-appraisal in terms of markedness'
-
Jonathan Culpeper and Merja Kytö
'Gender voices in the spoken interaction of the past: a pilot
study based on Early Modern English trial proceedings'
-
Christiane Dalton-Puffer 'Is
there a social element in English word stress? Explorations into a
non-categorial treatment of English stress: a long-term view'
-
Roberta Facchinetti 'The modal
verb shall between grammar and usage in the nineteenth
century'
-
Gabriella Mazzon 'Social
relations and forms of address in the Canterbury Tales'
-
Robert McColl Millar (with Dauvit
Horsbroch) 'Covert and overt language attitudes to the Scots
tongue expressed in the Statistical accounts of Scotland'
-
Roderick W. McConchie 'Fashionable
idiolects? The use of the negative prefix dis- 1520-1620'
-
Anneli Meurman-Solin 'On the
conditioning of geographical and social distance in language
variation and change in Renaissance Scots'
-
Stephen J. Nagle, Margaret A. Fain
and Sara L. Sanders 'The influence of political correctness on
lexical and grammatical change in late-twentieth-century English'
-
Terttu Nevalainen and
Helena Raumolin-Brunberg 'The changing role of London on the
linguistic map of Tudor and Stuart England'
-
Arja Nurmi 'The rise and
regulation of periphrastic do in negative declarative
sentences: a sociolinguistic study'
-
Clausdirk Pollner 'Shibboleths
galore: the treatment of Irish and Scottish English in histories of
the English language'
-
Ute Smit 'Ethnolinguistic
identity as common denomenator: a socio-historical investigation of
the lexical items for "people"in South African English'
-
Margaret J.-M. Sönmez
'Perceived and real differences between men's and women's spellings
of the early to mid-seventeenth century'
-
Ingrid Tieken-Boon van Ostade
'Sociohistorical linguistics and the observer's paradox'