Itxaso Rodríguez-Ordóñez
Biographic Data
| ID | 9013745 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Itxaso Rodríguez-Ordóñez |
| GIVEN NAMES | Itxaso |
| FAMILY NAME | Rodríguez-Ordóñez |
| SIGNATURE | RODRÍGUEZ-ORDÓÑEZ I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Southern Illinois University Carbondale |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Spanglish and Tex-Mex in the Rio Grande Valley of South Texas
The social meaning of language is embedded in a cultural system of ideas that circulates throughout the historicity of peoples in contact. Border areas are useful for studying the permeability of category constructions, including language boundaries and fluidity of identities. The present study reports survey data from 168 Spanish-English bilinguals in the border region of the Rio Grande Valley of South Texas in the ways they define ‘Spanglish’ v…
Stylistic Variation and the Role of Dialect Contact in the leísmo of Basque-Spanish
There is considerable debate with respect to the status of Basque-Spanish leísmo as a contact phenomenon. To address this conundrum, the present study adds another variable, dialect contact and examines the synchronic variation of Basque-Spanish leísmo among educated young speakers, paying special attention to possible stylistic effects. The speech of 41 Basque-Spanish speakers was gathered by means of sociolinguistic interviews and an elicited p…
Basque Differential Object Marking as a Contact-Induced Phenomenon
The debate as to whether syntax can be borrowed has spurred much scholarly inquiry among those who argue that syntax cannot be borrowed (Silva-Corvalán, 2008) and those in favor of the ‘anything-goes’ argument (Thomason, 2001). In contribution to this debate, this study examines the contact-induced processes behind the variation of Basque Differential Object Marking ( dom ). We examine the use of Basque dom in the spontaneous speech of 42 speaker…
Bilingualism effects in Basque Subject Pronoun Expression
The Interface Hypothesis (IH) ( Sorace, 2011 ; Sorace & Filiaci, 2006 ; Sorace & Serratrice, 2009 ) proposes that structures involving an interface between syntax and other modules are less likely to be fully acquired. Whereas some studies have found evidence in favor of the IH ( Michnowicz, 2015 ), others have reported that adult 2L1 and L2 speakers of differing proficiencies are equally efficient in acquiring the pragmatic constraints condition…
Quantifying the Linguistic Landscape
Study of speech and written texts has provided significant insight regarding linguistic variation and its social correlates. Variation in the representation or display of language, however, remains a relatively understudied phenomenon. With this in mind, we present a quantitative and qualitative analysis of the variation observed in the Linguistic Landscape (LL) of Pilsen, Chicago. A community undergoing perceived processes of gentrification, Pil…
Reexamining Differential Object Marking as a Linguistic Contact-Phenomenon in Gernika Basque
The present study aims to show that Basque Differential Object Marking ( dom ) is the result of intense contact with the Basque-Spanish Leísta Dialect ( bld ) and to determine the process by which Basque dom is a contact feature. Following theories of contact-induced phenomena in variationist sociolinguistics (Poplack and Levey, 2010), theories of dom (Aissen, 2003) and grammaticalization theory (Heine and Kuteva, 2005), the speech of 29 native s…
Reexamining Differential Object Marking as a Linguistic Contact-Phenomenon in Gernika Basque
The present study aims to show that Basque Differential Object Marking ( dom ) is the result of intense contact with the Basque-Spanish Leísta Dialect ( bld ) and to determine the process by which Basque dom is a contact feature. Following theories of contact-induced phenomena in variationist sociolinguistics (Poplack and Levey, 2010), theories of dom (Aissen, 2003) and grammaticalization theory (Heine and Kuteva, 2005), the speech of 29 native s…
Basque Differential Object Marking as a Contact-Induced Phenomenon
The debate as to whether syntax can be borrowed has spurred much scholarly inquiry among those who argue that syntax cannot be borrowed (Silva-Corvalán, 2008) and those in favor of the ‘anything-goes’ argument (Thomason, 2001). In contribution to this debate, this study examines the contact-induced processes behind the variation of Basque Differential Object Marking ( dom ). We examine the use of Basque dom in the spontaneous speech of 42 speaker…
Quantifying the Linguistic Landscape
Study of speech and written texts has provided significant insight regarding linguistic variation and its social correlates. Variation in the representation or display of language, however, remains a relatively understudied phenomenon. With this in mind, we present a quantitative and qualitative analysis of the variation observed in the Linguistic Landscape (LL) of Pilsen, Chicago. A community undergoing perceived processes of gentrification, Pil…
Reexamining Differential Object Marking as a Linguistic Contact-Phenomenon in Gernika Basque
The present study aims to show that Basque Differential Object Marking ( dom ) is the result of intense contact with the Basque-Spanish Leísta Dialect ( bld ) and to determine the process by which Basque dom is a contact feature. Following theories of contact-induced phenomena in variationist sociolinguistics (Poplack and Levey, 2010), theories of dom (Aissen, 2003) and grammaticalization theory (Heine and Kuteva, 2005), the speech of 29 native s…
Bilingualism effects in Basque Subject Pronoun Expression
The Interface Hypothesis (IH) ( Sorace, 2011 ; Sorace & Filiaci, 2006 ; Sorace & Serratrice, 2009 ) proposes that structures involving an interface between syntax and other modules are less likely to be fully acquired. Whereas some studies have found evidence in favor of the IH ( Michnowicz, 2015 ), others have reported that adult 2L1 and L2 speakers of differing proficiencies are equally efficient in acquiring the pragmatic constraints condition…
Basque Differential Object Marking as a Contact-Induced Phenomenon
The debate as to whether syntax can be borrowed has spurred much scholarly inquiry among those who argue that syntax cannot be borrowed (Silva-Corvalán, 2008) and those in favor of the ‘anything-goes’ argument (Thomason, 2001). In contribution to this debate, this study examines the contact-induced processes behind the variation of Basque Differential Object Marking ( dom ). We examine the use of Basque dom in the spontaneous speech of 42 speaker…
Stylistic Variation and the Role of Dialect Contact in the leísmo of Basque-Spanish
There is considerable debate with respect to the status of Basque-Spanish leísmo as a contact phenomenon. To address this conundrum, the present study adds another variable, dialect contact and examines the synchronic variation of Basque-Spanish leísmo among educated young speakers, paying special attention to possible stylistic effects. The speech of 41 Basque-Spanish speakers was gathered by means of sociolinguistic interviews and an elicited p…
Spanglish and Tex-Mex in the Rio Grande Valley of South Texas
The social meaning of language is embedded in a cultural system of ideas that circulates throughout the historicity of peoples in contact. Border areas are useful for studying the permeability of category constructions, including language boundaries and fluidity of identities. The present study reports survey data from 168 Spanish-English bilinguals in the border region of the Rio Grande Valley of South Texas in the ways they define ‘Spanglish’ v…
Linguistics (6 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · History (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Spanish Linguistics and Language Studies (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Language contact (3 works) · Phenomenon (3 works) · Animacy (2 works)