Juan Manuel Hernández Campoy
Biographic Data
| ID | 3435664 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Juan Manuel Hernández Campoy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Juan Manuel Hernández |
| FAMILY NAME | Campoy |
| SIGNATURE | CAMPOY J M H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidad de Murcia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2282-7565 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 33 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
“The Linguistic Consequences of Being a Lame” … in Medieval England: To the Memory of William Labov
The study of ties and membership in social networks and the engagement of speakers in joint enterprises has revealed that common practices can be sociolinguistically indexical and consciously used in constructing and projecting social identity. In fact, the nuclear or peripheral position of members in peer-group activity has been shown to strongly condition their relative sociolinguistic behaviour. The aim of this article is the exploration of in…
El Stylistic Patterns ‘On Air’: Intra-speaker Variation in Canarian Radio Presenters
Social identities are created from the organisation of a series of coordinates that cross different areas in a community: the characteristics of the social group to which the individual belongs, the position that this individual has within the group, the social attitudes towards the own group and other groups, the type of activity that takes place (public or private), the linguistic policies existing in the community towards the different linguis…
Years of Past Be in East Anglia: A Variationist Investigation
As it is widely known, the verb to be, in its different tense, person and number forms, is the most frequently used verb in both written and oral English. Additionally, at least in Standard English, it is the most irregular verb, with many different forms. However, this degree of irregularity is not universal across the English-speaking world—more regularised patterns are found in a number of non-standard varieties. Despite much empirical investi…
Variação e competência sociolinguísticas no ensino de inglês como língua estrangeira
Since Currie (1952) first used the term ‘sociolinguistics’ and claimed its status as an autonomous discipline, its development and influence over other areas of linguistic research in recent years have been very considerable within and, mainly, outside of Spain. The social and linguistic heterogeneity of language constitutes one of the most highlighted aspects in Sociolinguistics since its emergence as a discipline. Therefore, if regular and stru…
Säily, Tanja Säily Nurmi, Anja Palander-Collin, Minna Auer, Anita: Exploring Future Paths for Historical Sociolinguistics (Advances in Historical Sociolinguistics 7)
Persona management and identity projection in English Medieval society: Evidence from John Paston II
Historical sociolinguistics has favoured the interest in tracing heterogeneity and vernacularity in the history of language, reconstructing the sociolinguistic contexts and directions of language change as well as socially based variation patterns in remote speech communities. But this treatment of language variation and change macroscopically, longitudinally, unidimensionally and focused on the speech community as a macro-cosmos can be revealing…
Murcian Spanish
Murcian Spanish (MuSp) is a regional variety of Spanish spoken in the Comunidad Autónoma de Murcia in south-eastern Spain. It is commonly heard in the capital city, Murcia, with 450,000 inhabitants, situated in the Segura River plain (Central Zone), and in a number of towns like Cartagena (Coastal Zone), Yecla and Jumilla (Altiplano or High Plateau Zone), Lorca and Águilas (Guadalentín River Zone), and Caravaca and Calasparra (North-western Zone)…
Research methods in Sociolinguistics
The development of Sociolinguistics has been qualitatively and quantitatively outstanding within Linguistic Science since its beginning in the 1950s, with a steady growth in both theoretical and methodological developments as well as in its interdisciplinary directions within the spectrum of language and society. Field methods in sociolinguistic studies have been motivated by the various research objectives pursued: sociological, sociolinguistic,…
The effects of public and individual language attitudes on intra-speaker variation: A case study of style-shifting
The effects of public and individual language attitudes on intra-speaker variation: A case study of style-shifting
Dialect Contact and Accommodation in a Standard Context
Many of the linguistic processes that may take place in dialect contact situations between two mutually intelligible varieties of the same language have to do with the transference of features from one variety to the other. The dialects that are socially in contact may become linguistically changed in the competences of individual speakers as a result of psychological contact. Giles’ Accommodation Theory is a fruitful basis for understanding the …
Standardness and nonstandardness in Spain: Dialect attrition and revitalization of regional dialects of Spanish
In any process of linguistic standardization, the promotion of one variety to the status of standard triggers the devaluation of the other linguistic varieties present within the boundaries of the nation state and impinges upon their domains. Diachronically speaking, this process is a constant struggle between the standard and the nonstandard varieties either to reach uniformity and invariance, or to avoid compliance and maintain local values and…
Overt and covert prestige in Late Middle English: A case study in East Anglia
The preservation of some collections of late fifteenth-century private correspondence – like the Paston letters, the Cely letters, or the Stonor letters– offers a very useful corpus to carry out quantitative sociolinguistic analysis, as they involve writers of different sex, age, social extraction, and geographical location. The historical and philological interest of these documents is outstanding, not only because they offer data on the politic…
Sociolinguistic aspects of Murcian Spanish
In the same way that Murcia has historically been a transition area where many different cultures and civilizations have met (Iberians, Carthaginians, Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Visigoths, Muslims, Jews, Castilians, Aragonese, Catalans, and Genovese), the Spanish spoken in Murcia is a transition dialect, sharing features with Valencian Catalan, Castilian, Aragonese, and Andalusian Spanish. Its linguistic characterization has, therefore, traditi…
Script design in the media: Radio talk norms behind a professional voice
Nonresponsive performance in radio broadcasting: A case study
The present study analyzes the speech of a radio presenter in a local station in Murcia and compares it to the audience's linguistic behavior as shown in the phone calls received during the program. We also analyze the data obtained in an interview with the radio presenter. Our results, which show a radical divergence between the presenter's speech and that of his audience, are contrasted with both Audience Design and Speaker Design theoretical t…
Spanglish: The making of a new American language. Ilan Stavans
Preview this article: Spanglish: The making of a new American language. Ilan Stavans, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/sic.2.1.07her-1.gif
Investigating language attitudes: Social meanings of dialect, ethnicity and performance
Peter Garrett, Nikolas Coupland & Angie Williams, Investigating language attitudes: Social meanings of dialect, ethnicity and performance. Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2003. x + 251 pp. Hb $79.95. As its title suggests, this book focuses on attitudes to language and dialect production, perception, and use, and particularly on attitudes to language variation, dialect, speech style, language preference, and minority languages as well as thei…
Quantifying the standardization process in a non-standard local community: The case of Murcia
The aim of this paper is to report the results of a study of Murcian speech in order to measure the increasing diffusion of standard Castilian features from northern Peninsular Spanish over Murcian Spanish, a traditionally non-standard region. Following the methodology used in similar studies and a real-time approach, we measured the level of standardization of people interviewed in radio broadcasts in the last 26 years. A detailed analysis corre…
Geolinguistic patterns of diffusion in a Spanish Region: The case of the dialect of Murcia
A paradigm whose existence is older than that of the covariation of linguistic and social phenomena is the possible relationship between the regional transmission of linguistic phenomena and geographical factors. Nevertheless, its systematic observation and the application of models from human geography is rather recent and sporadic. In the same way as the Region of Murcia has historically been a transition area of South-eastern Spain where many …
Broadcasting standardisation: An analysis of the linguistic normalisation process in Murcian Spanish
The samples used from radio programme recordings have been demonstrated to be very useful sources for the study of styles and the analysis of linguistic variation and change. The aim of this paper is to show the results of a longitudinal study of Murcian speech carried out following a real-time approach with a retrospective trend design in order to detect and measure the apparent increasing diffusion of standard Castilian features from northern P…
Functional Compensation and Southern Peninsular Spanish /S/ Loss
Paradigmatic complementariness in variation studies
Despite the fact that linguistic change, as it is widely known, constitutes one of the great unsolved mysteries of linguistic science, and consequently a challenge to generations of linguists and philologists, we believe that the emergence of different trends in sociolinguistic research —regardless of their sophistication— and their subsequent disagreements are all evidence of the constantly increasing activity and vigour of variation studies. Th…
An analysis of sociocultural miscommunication: English, spanish and german
Broadcasting standardisation: An analysis of the linguistic normalisation process in Murcian Spanish
The samples used from radio programme recordings have been demonstrated to be very useful sources for the study of styles and the analysis of linguistic variation and change. The aim of this paper is to show the results of a longitudinal study of Murcian speech carried out following a real-time approach with a retrospective trend design in order to detect and measure the apparent increasing diffusion of standard Castilian features from northern P…
Murcian Spanish
Murcian Spanish (MuSp) is a regional variety of Spanish spoken in the Comunidad Autónoma de Murcia in south-eastern Spain. It is commonly heard in the capital city, Murcia, with 450,000 inhabitants, situated in the Segura River plain (Central Zone), and in a number of towns like Cartagena (Coastal Zone), Yecla and Jumilla (Altiplano or High Plateau Zone), Lorca and Águilas (Guadalentín River Zone), and Caravaca and Calasparra (North-western Zone)…
Script design in the media: Radio talk norms behind a professional voice
Research methods in Sociolinguistics
The development of Sociolinguistics has been qualitatively and quantitatively outstanding within Linguistic Science since its beginning in the 1950s, with a steady growth in both theoretical and methodological developments as well as in its interdisciplinary directions within the spectrum of language and society. Field methods in sociolinguistic studies have been motivated by the various research objectives pursued: sociological, sociolinguistic,…
Standardness and nonstandardness in Spain: Dialect attrition and revitalization of regional dialects of Spanish
In any process of linguistic standardization, the promotion of one variety to the status of standard triggers the devaluation of the other linguistic varieties present within the boundaries of the nation state and impinges upon their domains. Diachronically speaking, this process is a constant struggle between the standard and the nonstandard varieties either to reach uniformity and invariance, or to avoid compliance and maintain local values and…
Nonresponsive performance in radio broadcasting: A case study
The present study analyzes the speech of a radio presenter in a local station in Murcia and compares it to the audience's linguistic behavior as shown in the phone calls received during the program. We also analyze the data obtained in an interview with the radio presenter. Our results, which show a radical divergence between the presenter's speech and that of his audience, are contrasted with both Audience Design and Speaker Design theoretical t…
Sociolinguistic aspects of Murcian Spanish
In the same way that Murcia has historically been a transition area where many different cultures and civilizations have met (Iberians, Carthaginians, Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Visigoths, Muslims, Jews, Castilians, Aragonese, Catalans, and Genovese), the Spanish spoken in Murcia is a transition dialect, sharing features with Valencian Catalan, Castilian, Aragonese, and Andalusian Spanish. Its linguistic characterization has, therefore, traditi…
Geolinguistic patterns of diffusion in a Spanish Region: The case of the dialect of Murcia
A paradigm whose existence is older than that of the covariation of linguistic and social phenomena is the possible relationship between the regional transmission of linguistic phenomena and geographical factors. Nevertheless, its systematic observation and the application of models from human geography is rather recent and sporadic. In the same way as the Region of Murcia has historically been a transition area of South-eastern Spain where many …
An analysis of sociocultural miscommunication: English, spanish and german
An analysis of sociocultural miscommunication: English, spanish and german
Paradigmatic complementariness in variation studies
Despite the fact that linguistic change, as it is widely known, constitutes one of the great unsolved mysteries of linguistic science, and consequently a challenge to generations of linguists and philologists, we believe that the emergence of different trends in sociolinguistic research —regardless of their sophistication— and their subsequent disagreements are all evidence of the constantly increasing activity and vigour of variation studies. Th…
Functional Compensation and Southern Peninsular Spanish /S/ Loss
Geolinguistic patterns of diffusion in a Spanish Region: The case of the dialect of Murcia
A paradigm whose existence is older than that of the covariation of linguistic and social phenomena is the possible relationship between the regional transmission of linguistic phenomena and geographical factors. Nevertheless, its systematic observation and the application of models from human geography is rather recent and sporadic. In the same way as the Region of Murcia has historically been a transition area of South-eastern Spain where many …
Broadcasting standardisation: An analysis of the linguistic normalisation process in Murcian Spanish
The samples used from radio programme recordings have been demonstrated to be very useful sources for the study of styles and the analysis of linguistic variation and change. The aim of this paper is to show the results of a longitudinal study of Murcian speech carried out following a real-time approach with a retrospective trend design in order to detect and measure the apparent increasing diffusion of standard Castilian features from northern P…
Quantifying the standardization process in a non-standard local community: The case of Murcia
The aim of this paper is to report the results of a study of Murcian speech in order to measure the increasing diffusion of standard Castilian features from northern Peninsular Spanish over Murcian Spanish, a traditionally non-standard region. Following the methodology used in similar studies and a real-time approach, we measured the level of standardization of people interviewed in radio broadcasts in the last 26 years. A detailed analysis corre…
Spanglish: The making of a new American language. Ilan Stavans
Preview this article: Spanglish: The making of a new American language. Ilan Stavans, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/sic.2.1.07her-1.gif
Investigating language attitudes: Social meanings of dialect, ethnicity and performance
Peter Garrett, Nikolas Coupland & Angie Williams, Investigating language attitudes: Social meanings of dialect, ethnicity and performance. Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2003. x + 251 pp. Hb $79.95. As its title suggests, this book focuses on attitudes to language and dialect production, perception, and use, and particularly on attitudes to language variation, dialect, speech style, language preference, and minority languages as well as thei…
Nonresponsive performance in radio broadcasting: A case study
The present study analyzes the speech of a radio presenter in a local station in Murcia and compares it to the audience's linguistic behavior as shown in the phone calls received during the program. We also analyze the data obtained in an interview with the radio presenter. Our results, which show a radical divergence between the presenter's speech and that of his audience, are contrasted with both Audience Design and Speaker Design theoretical t…
Script design in the media: Radio talk norms behind a professional voice
Overt and covert prestige in Late Middle English: A case study in East Anglia
The preservation of some collections of late fifteenth-century private correspondence – like the Paston letters, the Cely letters, or the Stonor letters– offers a very useful corpus to carry out quantitative sociolinguistic analysis, as they involve writers of different sex, age, social extraction, and geographical location. The historical and philological interest of these documents is outstanding, not only because they offer data on the politic…
Sociolinguistic aspects of Murcian Spanish
In the same way that Murcia has historically been a transition area where many different cultures and civilizations have met (Iberians, Carthaginians, Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Visigoths, Muslims, Jews, Castilians, Aragonese, Catalans, and Genovese), the Spanish spoken in Murcia is a transition dialect, sharing features with Valencian Catalan, Castilian, Aragonese, and Andalusian Spanish. Its linguistic characterization has, therefore, traditi…
Standardness and nonstandardness in Spain: Dialect attrition and revitalization of regional dialects of Spanish
In any process of linguistic standardization, the promotion of one variety to the status of standard triggers the devaluation of the other linguistic varieties present within the boundaries of the nation state and impinges upon their domains. Diachronically speaking, this process is a constant struggle between the standard and the nonstandard varieties either to reach uniformity and invariance, or to avoid compliance and maintain local values and…
Dialect Contact and Accommodation in a Standard Context
Many of the linguistic processes that may take place in dialect contact situations between two mutually intelligible varieties of the same language have to do with the transference of features from one variety to the other. The dialects that are socially in contact may become linguistically changed in the competences of individual speakers as a result of psychological contact. Giles’ Accommodation Theory is a fruitful basis for understanding the …
The effects of public and individual language attitudes on intra-speaker variation: A case study of style-shifting
The effects of public and individual language attitudes on intra-speaker variation: A case study of style-shifting
Research methods in Sociolinguistics
The development of Sociolinguistics has been qualitatively and quantitatively outstanding within Linguistic Science since its beginning in the 1950s, with a steady growth in both theoretical and methodological developments as well as in its interdisciplinary directions within the spectrum of language and society. Field methods in sociolinguistic studies have been motivated by the various research objectives pursued: sociological, sociolinguistic,…
Murcian Spanish
Murcian Spanish (MuSp) is a regional variety of Spanish spoken in the Comunidad Autónoma de Murcia in south-eastern Spain. It is commonly heard in the capital city, Murcia, with 450,000 inhabitants, situated in the Segura River plain (Central Zone), and in a number of towns like Cartagena (Coastal Zone), Yecla and Jumilla (Altiplano or High Plateau Zone), Lorca and Águilas (Guadalentín River Zone), and Caravaca and Calasparra (North-western Zone)…
Persona management and identity projection in English Medieval society: Evidence from John Paston II
Historical sociolinguistics has favoured the interest in tracing heterogeneity and vernacularity in the history of language, reconstructing the sociolinguistic contexts and directions of language change as well as socially based variation patterns in remote speech communities. But this treatment of language variation and change macroscopically, longitudinally, unidimensionally and focused on the speech community as a macro-cosmos can be revealing…
Säily, Tanja Säily Nurmi, Anja Palander-Collin, Minna Auer, Anita: Exploring Future Paths for Historical Sociolinguistics (Advances in Historical Sociolinguistics 7)
Variação e competência sociolinguísticas no ensino de inglês como língua estrangeira
Since Currie (1952) first used the term ‘sociolinguistics’ and claimed its status as an autonomous discipline, its development and influence over other areas of linguistic research in recent years have been very considerable within and, mainly, outside of Spain. The social and linguistic heterogeneity of language constitutes one of the most highlighted aspects in Sociolinguistics since its emergence as a discipline. Therefore, if regular and stru…
Years of Past Be in East Anglia: A Variationist Investigation
As it is widely known, the verb to be, in its different tense, person and number forms, is the most frequently used verb in both written and oral English. Additionally, at least in Standard English, it is the most irregular verb, with many different forms. However, this degree of irregularity is not universal across the English-speaking world—more regularised patterns are found in a number of non-standard varieties. Despite much empirical investi…
El Stylistic Patterns ‘On Air’: Intra-speaker Variation in Canarian Radio Presenters
Social identities are created from the organisation of a series of coordinates that cross different areas in a community: the characteristics of the social group to which the individual belongs, the position that this individual has within the group, the social attitudes towards the own group and other groups, the type of activity that takes place (public or private), the linguistic policies existing in the community towards the different linguis…
“The Linguistic Consequences of Being a Lame” … in Medieval England: To the Memory of William Labov
The study of ties and membership in social networks and the engagement of speakers in joint enterprises has revealed that common practices can be sociolinguistically indexical and consciously used in constructing and projecting social identity. In fact, the nuclear or peripheral position of members in peer-group activity has been shown to strongly condition their relative sociolinguistic behaviour. The aim of this article is the exploration of in…
Linguistics (21 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (20 works) · Spanish Linguistics and Language Studies (16 works) · Sociology (13 works) · Psychology (11 works) · History (10 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · Sociolinguistics (10 works) · Art (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works)