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Gary N Underwood

Biographic Data

ID1453347
NAMEGary N Underwood
GIVEN NAMESGary N
FAMILY NAMEUnderwood
SIGNATUREUNDERWOOD G N
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS5
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1968
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
H-INDEX1
  • How Unique Is Iron Range Speech

    Michael D Linn, Michael Linn et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1984

  • Arkansawyer Postvocalic /r

    Gary N Underwood, Gary Underwood•ARTICLE•American Speech•1982•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Razorback Slang

    Gary N Underwood•ARTICLE•American Speech•1975•Cited by: 1

  • How You Sound to an Arkansawyer

    Gary N Underwood•ARTICLE•American Speech•1974•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    ARKANSAWYERS KNOW all too well what other Americans think of the way Arkansawyers speak English.' Their language is ridiculed by the mass media, whether through the hick stereotypes in movies and television or the grotesque humorous caricatures of Li'l Abner, Snuffy Smith, or Ozark Ike in the comic strips. It is alternately laughed at and disparaged by insensitive tourists and newcomers to Arkansas communities. And most disgraceful of all, it is …

  • American English Dialectology

    Open Access•Gary N Underwood•ARTICLE•Linguistics•1974

  • The Research Methods of the Arkansas Language Survey

    Gary N Underwood•ARTICLE•American Speech•1972•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    SINCE OCTOBER 1970, when plans for a preliminary survey of Arkansas dialects were first proposed (Underwood 1973b), the research design has been considerably modified.1 The early plan was for a wide-meshed survey similar to traditional linguistic atlas projects; however, the desirability of beginning the study of Arkansas dialects as one would for a linguistic atlas has been reconsidered in light of data from three sources: from tape recordings o…

  • Books on Dialectology

    Jane Appleby, A L Davis et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1971

  • Midwestern Terms for the Ground Squirrel

    Open Access•Gary N Underwood•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1970

  • Vocabulary Change in the Upper Midwest

    Gary N Underwood•ARTICLE•Publication of the American…•1968

  • Slop Pail

    Gary N Underwood•ARTICLE•American Speech•1968•Cited by: 1

    D IALECTAL BLENDING occasionally occurs in dialect areas where two synonymous regional terms compete for acceptance and a third term emerges consisting of the beginning of one variant and the ending of the other. Statistically significant dialectal blending is a rather rare occurrence, since the normal phenomenon is either the dominance of one term over the other or continued regional separation. Some of the better known examples of such blending…

  • Arkansawyer Postvocalic /r

    Gary N Underwood, Gary Underwood•ARTICLE•American Speech•1982•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Razorback Slang

    Gary N Underwood•ARTICLE•American Speech•1975•Cited by: 1

  • How You Sound to an Arkansawyer

    Gary N Underwood•ARTICLE•American Speech•1974•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    ARKANSAWYERS KNOW all too well what other Americans think of the way Arkansawyers speak English.' Their language is ridiculed by the mass media, whether through the hick stereotypes in movies and television or the grotesque humorous caricatures of Li'l Abner, Snuffy Smith, or Ozark Ike in the comic strips. It is alternately laughed at and disparaged by insensitive tourists and newcomers to Arkansas communities. And most disgraceful of all, it is …

  • The Research Methods of the Arkansas Language Survey

    Gary N Underwood•ARTICLE•American Speech•1972•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    SINCE OCTOBER 1970, when plans for a preliminary survey of Arkansas dialects were first proposed (Underwood 1973b), the research design has been considerably modified.1 The early plan was for a wide-meshed survey similar to traditional linguistic atlas projects; however, the desirability of beginning the study of Arkansas dialects as one would for a linguistic atlas has been reconsidered in light of data from three sources: from tape recordings o…

  • Slop Pail

    Gary N Underwood•ARTICLE•American Speech•1968•Cited by: 1

    D IALECTAL BLENDING occasionally occurs in dialect areas where two synonymous regional terms compete for acceptance and a third term emerges consisting of the beginning of one variant and the ending of the other. Statistically significant dialectal blending is a rather rare occurrence, since the normal phenomenon is either the dominance of one term over the other or continued regional separation. Some of the better known examples of such blending…

  • Vocabulary Change in the Upper Midwest

    Gary N Underwood•ARTICLE•Publication of the American…•1968

  • Slop Pail

    Gary N Underwood•ARTICLE•American Speech•1968•Cited by: 1

    D IALECTAL BLENDING occasionally occurs in dialect areas where two synonymous regional terms compete for acceptance and a third term emerges consisting of the beginning of one variant and the ending of the other. Statistically significant dialectal blending is a rather rare occurrence, since the normal phenomenon is either the dominance of one term over the other or continued regional separation. Some of the better known examples of such blending…

  • Midwestern Terms for the Ground Squirrel

    Open Access•Gary N Underwood•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1970

  • Books on Dialectology

    Jane Appleby, A L Davis et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1971

  • The Research Methods of the Arkansas Language Survey

    Gary N Underwood•ARTICLE•American Speech•1972•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    SINCE OCTOBER 1970, when plans for a preliminary survey of Arkansas dialects were first proposed (Underwood 1973b), the research design has been considerably modified.1 The early plan was for a wide-meshed survey similar to traditional linguistic atlas projects; however, the desirability of beginning the study of Arkansas dialects as one would for a linguistic atlas has been reconsidered in light of data from three sources: from tape recordings o…

  • How You Sound to an Arkansawyer

    Gary N Underwood•ARTICLE•American Speech•1974•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    ARKANSAWYERS KNOW all too well what other Americans think of the way Arkansawyers speak English.' Their language is ridiculed by the mass media, whether through the hick stereotypes in movies and television or the grotesque humorous caricatures of Li'l Abner, Snuffy Smith, or Ozark Ike in the comic strips. It is alternately laughed at and disparaged by insensitive tourists and newcomers to Arkansas communities. And most disgraceful of all, it is …

  • American English Dialectology

    Open Access•Gary N Underwood•ARTICLE•Linguistics•1974

  • Razorback Slang

    Gary N Underwood•ARTICLE•American Speech•1975•Cited by: 1

  • Arkansawyer Postvocalic /r

    Gary N Underwood, Gary Underwood•ARTICLE•American Speech•1982•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • How Unique Is Iron Range Speech

    Michael D Linn, Michael Linn et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1984

Linguistics (8 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Lexicography and Language Studies (4 works) · History (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Dialectology (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Linguistics and Cultural Studies (2 works)

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