Linguistic Variation and Social Practices of Normative Masculinity

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A01=Fergus O'Dwyer
Author_Fergus O'Dwyer
Category=CFB
Category=JBSF2
Data Set
Dublin Accent
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eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
FTA
Fun Element
GAA Club
Gaelic Football
Game Talk
gendered language practices
Glottal Variant
Information Talk
Interactional Identities
Intraspeaker Variation
Irish English variation
Lar Algorithm
linguistic
linguistic identity performance in Dublin
Linguistic Markets
LMER
LMER Model
Local GAA Club
normative masculinity
O'Dwyer
participant observation methods
Phrase Final Position
Pragmatic Markers
PRICE Offset
PRICE Vowel
Public Engagement
social practices
sociolinguistic ethnography
Sociophonetic Variation
sociopragmatic analysis
Southeast Bay
Sports Club Context
sports club discourse
variation
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9781032336817
  • Weight: 362g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 13 Jun 2022
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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This book explores the ways in which linguistic variation and complex social practices interact toward the formation of male interactional identities in a sports club in Dublin, illustrating the affordances of studying sporting contexts in contributing to advancing sociolinguistic theory.

Adopting a participant-informed ethnographic approach, the book examines both the social interactional contexts within the club and the sociopragmatic and sociophonetic features which contribute to the different performances of masculinity in and outside the club. The volume focuses particularly on the linguistic analysis of humor and its multifunctional uses as a means of establishing solidarity and social ties but also aggression, competitiveness, and status within the social world of this club as well as similar such clubs across Ireland. The book’s unique approach is intended to complement and build on existing sociolinguistic studies looking at linguistic variation in groups by supporting quantitative data with ethnographically informed insights to look at social meaning in interaction from micro-, meso-, and macro-levels.

This book will be of particular interesting to graduate students and scholars in sociolinguistics, language, gender, and sexuality, and language and identity.

Fergus O’Dwyer is a lecturer at the Marino Institute of Education (an associated college of Trinity College Dublin), with previous posts in Germany, Ireland, and Japan.

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