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Shobha Satyanath

Biographic Data

ID750857
NAMEShobha Satyanath
GIVEN NAMESShobha
FAMILY NAMESatyanath
SIGNATURESATYANATH S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Delhi
ORCID0000-0002-1788-8670
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • The multicultural turn in sociolinguistics

    Open Access•Shobha Satyanath•ARTICLE•Asia-Pacific Language Variation•2026

  • Dimensions of multilingualism and language contact

    Open Access•Shobha Satyanath•ARTICLE•Asia-Pacific Language Variation•2025

  • Contact, Diffusion and Divergence

    Open Access•Shobha Satyanath•ARTICLE•Journal of Language Contact•2024

    The study discusses the outcomes of the contact and diffusion in two contact varieties of Assamese with respect to classifiers. The findings suggest that while classifiers have remained remarkably stable in their characteristics in Assamese over the past 160 years, during the same period, one of the contact varieties (Nagamese) has significantly diverged from the source language, and the other variety (Nefamese) displays greater continuity. The d…

  • Standard-ness, national ideologies and their embedding in ‘sociolinguistic theory’

    Open Access•Shobha Satyanath•ARTICLE•Asia-Pacific Language Variation•2022

    In spite of the centrality of the vernacular in sociolinguistics, we find, it is constantly pitched against the standard, failing to make meaning on its own. It is common practice in western sociolinguistics to identify variants as standard or non-standard, thus marking a distinction between the two and their social meanings. However, when researching English in non-western contexts, such a distinction may not always be tenable. This study report…

  • Genealogies of sociolinguistics in India

    Open Access•Shobha Satyanath•ARTICLE•Journal of Sociolinguistics•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 28

    The paper reports on the changing phase of sociolinguistics in India. The early phase of sociolinguistically oriented research is located within the philological tradition of India which ruled the early phase of the modern linguistics activities. The next phase was led by Gumperz and Pandit, who were deeply influenced by Emeneau, particularly with reference to outcomes of stable bi/multilingualism. Post Pandit, sociolinguistics in India took a ma…

  • Genealogies of sociolinguistics in India

    Open Access•Shobha Satyanath•ARTICLE•Journal of Sociolinguistics•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 28

    The paper reports on the changing phase of sociolinguistics in India. The early phase of sociolinguistically oriented research is located within the philological tradition of India which ruled the early phase of the modern linguistics activities. The next phase was led by Gumperz and Pandit, who were deeply influenced by Emeneau, particularly with reference to outcomes of stable bi/multilingualism. Post Pandit, sociolinguistics in India took a ma…

  • Genealogies of sociolinguistics in India

    Open Access•Shobha Satyanath•ARTICLE•Journal of Sociolinguistics•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 28

    The paper reports on the changing phase of sociolinguistics in India. The early phase of sociolinguistically oriented research is located within the philological tradition of India which ruled the early phase of the modern linguistics activities. The next phase was led by Gumperz and Pandit, who were deeply influenced by Emeneau, particularly with reference to outcomes of stable bi/multilingualism. Post Pandit, sociolinguistics in India took a ma…

  • Standard-ness, national ideologies and their embedding in ‘sociolinguistic theory’

    Open Access•Shobha Satyanath•ARTICLE•Asia-Pacific Language Variation•2022

    In spite of the centrality of the vernacular in sociolinguistics, we find, it is constantly pitched against the standard, failing to make meaning on its own. It is common practice in western sociolinguistics to identify variants as standard or non-standard, thus marking a distinction between the two and their social meanings. However, when researching English in non-western contexts, such a distinction may not always be tenable. This study report…

  • Contact, Diffusion and Divergence

    Open Access•Shobha Satyanath•ARTICLE•Journal of Language Contact•2024

    The study discusses the outcomes of the contact and diffusion in two contact varieties of Assamese with respect to classifiers. The findings suggest that while classifiers have remained remarkably stable in their characteristics in Assamese over the past 160 years, during the same period, one of the contact varieties (Nagamese) has significantly diverged from the source language, and the other variety (Nefamese) displays greater continuity. The d…

  • Dimensions of multilingualism and language contact

    Open Access•Shobha Satyanath•ARTICLE•Asia-Pacific Language Variation•2025

  • The multicultural turn in sociolinguistics

    Open Access•Shobha Satyanath•ARTICLE•Asia-Pacific Language Variation•2026

Linguistic Variation and Morphology (5 works) · Multilingual Education and Policy (4 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · History (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Sociolinguistics (2 works) · Anthropology (1 work) · Artificial Intelligence (1 work)

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