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Preface |
5 |
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Chapter 1. Introduction |
9 |
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Part 1. Bilingual styles and social identities |
31 |
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Introduction to Part 1 |
33 |
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Chapter 2. Language alternation as a resource for identity negotiations among Dominican American bilinguals |
37 |
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Chapter 3. Style and stylization in the construction of identities in a card-playing club |
65 |
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Chapter 4. Being a ‘colono’ and being ‘daitsch’ in Rio Grande do Sul: Language choice and linguistic heterogeneity as a resource for social categorisation |
93 |
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Chapter 5. Names and identities, or: How to be a hip young Italian migrant in Germany |
129 |
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Chapter 6. Socio-cultural identity, communicative style, and their change over time: A case study of a group of German-Turkish girls in Mannheim/Germany |
163 |
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Chapter 7. Bystanders and the linguistic construction of identity in face-to-back communication |
195 |
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Part 2. Monolingual styles and social identities - From local to global |
215 |
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Introduction to Part 2 |
217 |
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Chapter 8. Aneurin Bevan, class wars and the styling of political antagonism |
221 |
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Chapter 9. Identity and positioning in interactive knowledge displays |
255 |
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Chapter 10. Style online: Doing hip-hop on the German-speaking Web |
287 |
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Part 3. Identity-work through styling and stylization |
327 |
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Introduction to Part 3 |
329 |
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Chapter 11. Playing with the voice of the other: Stylized Kanaksprak in conversations among German adolescents |
333 |
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Chapter 12. Identity and language construction in an online community: The case of ‘Ali G’ |
369 |
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Chapter 13. Positioning in style: Men in women’s jointly produced stories |
401 |
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Chapter 14. The construction of otherness in reported dialogues as a resource for identity work |
427 |
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Chapter 15. The humorous stylization of ‘new’ women and men and conservative others |
453 |
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Chapter 16. A postscript: Style and identity in interactional sociolinguistics |
485 |
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Index |
511 |
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