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Joseph R Weyers

Biographic Data

ID963404
NAMEJoseph R Weyers
GIVEN NAMESJoseph R
FAMILY NAMEWeyers
SIGNATUREWEYERS J R
AFFILIATIONSCollege of Charleston
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT15
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • A Postcards Approach to Addressing Culture

    Joseph R Weyers•ARTICLE•Hispania•2024

    A Postcards Approach to Addressing Culture Joseph R. Weyers Postcards in the L2 Classroom Postcards beg to be explained. There is a story behind each vista that sheds light on the history and culture of the people and places we highlight in class. Once unraveled, the postcard's story deepens our students' connection with a place or tradition, giving life to history through tales of travel. With postcards, addressing culture in the L2 classroom fo…

  • Vos and tú in the linguistic landscape: Attitudes toward their use in Medellín, Colombia

    Open Access•Joseph R Weyers•ARTICLE•Spanish in Context•2021

    Although vos is common in speech in Medellín, it is considered non-prestigious for writing ( Agudelo Montoya et al. 2016 ). Nonetheless, vos is an important marker of local identity ( Jang 2013 ) that increasingly appears in writing ( Weyers 2016a ). Its presence suggests a potential upward shift in its prestige. For that to happen, favorable attitudes toward its use in writing are called for. Here we examine the linguistic attitudes of 222 medel…

  • Linguistic Attitudes Among Antioquian (Colombia) Teachers: Vos and Its Role in Education

    Open Access•Joseph R Weyers•ARTICLE•Hispania•2021•Cited by: 2

    Vos is regularly used in paisa (of Antioquia) Spanish, although written vos is considered non- normative. Recent research shows an augmented presence of written vos in public domains (Weyers 2016a, 2016b), which is viewed favorably by a majority of paisas (Weyers, forthcoming). So, what do Spanish teachers in Antioquia think about vos? Here we study the linguistic attitudes and self-assessed use of vos among a cross-section of paisa Spanish teach…

  • English shop names in the retail landscape of Medellín, Colombia: How English denotes prosperity and status in a recently transformed city

    Open Access•Joseph R Weyers•ARTICLE•English Today•2016

    The city of Medellín, Colombia's second largest, impresses the visitor. What was once the most dangerous city in the world has gone through a metamorphosis since drug lord Pablo Escobar's death in 1993. Indeed, in 2013, Medellín was named the World's Most Innovative City by the Wall Street Journal and the Urban Land Institute (ULI). ‘Few cities have transformed the way that Medellín... has in the past 20 years' reads the ULI's explanation (Wall S…

  • The Tuteo of Rocha, Uruguay: A Study of Pride and Language Maintenance

    Joseph R Weyers•ARTICLE•Hispania•2014•Cited by: 3

    This paper examines the tuteo in Rocha, Uruguay, a unique situation in a country that is mostly voseante . The study draws on speakers’ attitudes toward tú and vos in Rocha, taken from informal interviews and from a linguistic attitude survey. The survey was conducted with 58 informants, most of whom were teenagers. The results point to a strong sense of pride in the local dialect, a more positive attitude toward tú over vos , and a rejection of …

  • Tuteo and voseo in the classroom: Linguistic attitudes among Montevidean educators

    Joseph R Weyers, Germán Canale•ARTICLE•Spanish in Context•2013

    This study is based on the results of an online survey of Montevidean educators on their attitude toward the tuteo and voseo in the classroom. Traditionally, tuteo was considered the only correct form of address for classroom use in Uruguay’s capital. The results of the 78 completed surveys, along with qualitative data from 11 interviews, suggest a shift in that tradition. Teachers report using voseo with almost similar frequency as tuteo ; voseo…

  • Linguistic attitudes toward the tuteo and voseo in Montevideo, Uruguay

    Joseph R Weyers•ARTICLE•Spanish in Context•2013

    This study reports on 431 surveys that were used to determine speakers’ attitudes toward the tuteo and voseo in Montevideo. It examines speakers’ attitudes toward: the use of tú ; the use of vos in [+D] domains; speakers’ recognition of V–V, T–V, and T–T combinations; ti and vos in prepositional phrases; and the dialect of Montevideo. All speakers express positive attitudes toward the tuteo , although those under 40 do not use it. Younger speaker…

  • Do consumers distinguish between verb forms in written advertising? Verbal voseo and tuteo in Montevideo, Uruguay

    Joseph R Weyers•ARTICLE•International Journal of the…•2013

    This article reports on 279 surveys that were conducted to determine how Montevidean consumers perceive the forms of address inherent in written advertising. Survey participants were shown five pictures of commercial ads and asked to identify if the ad addressed them as tú or vos . The ads contained only null subject verb forms. The results show that while a majority of consumers identified tú as the form of address inherent in verbal tuteo forms…

  • Voseo in Montevideo’s Advertising: Reflecting Linguistic Norms

    Joseph R Weyers•ARTICLE•Studies in Hispanic and Lusophone…•2012

    This study examines the role of the voseo, tuteo, and ustedeo in written advertising in Montevideo, Uruguay. Analysis of 133 samples shows a preference for voseo in publicity, although tú and usted are also present. While written voseo - with or without a tonic pronoun - has traditionally been stigmatized in public education (Bertolotti & Coll 2003 and Gabbiani 2000), its predominant role in advertising suggests an increased acceptance of that wr…

  • Speaking Strategies: Meeting NCATE Oral Proficiency Standards

    Open Access•Joseph R Weyers•ARTICLE•Foreign Language Annals•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 14

    The teaming of ACTFL and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education resulted in the requirement that teacher candidates speak at the Advanced Low (AL) or higher level on the Oral Proficiency scale. Providing the means to help candidates meet that minimum standard for certification is a fundamental consideration. This article outlines the design of a course, Speaking Strategies, that was implemented to address the specific issue o…

  • El discurso académico oral: Guía didáctica para la comprensión auditiva y visual de clases magistrales

    Joseph R Weyers, Graciela Vázquez•ARTICLE•Hispania•2003

  • [Inverted Exclamation Mark]Tu diras! Instructor's Resource Manual

    Joseph R Weyers, Charles Grove et al.•ARTICLE•Hispania•2001

  • Puentes

    Joseph R Weyers, Patti J Marinelli et al.•ARTICLE•Hispania•2001

  • Caminos del jaguar Video Program

    Joseph R Weyers•ARTICLE•Hispania•2000

  • Graded Spanish Reader, Primera etapa, Alternate

    Joseph R Weyers, Justo Ulloa et al.•ARTICLE•Hispania•1997

  • The Tuteo of Rocha, Uruguay: A Study of Pride and Language Maintenance

    Joseph R Weyers•ARTICLE•Hispania•2014•Cited by: 3

    This paper examines the tuteo in Rocha, Uruguay, a unique situation in a country that is mostly voseante . The study draws on speakers’ attitudes toward tú and vos in Rocha, taken from informal interviews and from a linguistic attitude survey. The survey was conducted with 58 informants, most of whom were teenagers. The results point to a strong sense of pride in the local dialect, a more positive attitude toward tú over vos , and a rejection of …

  • Linguistic Attitudes Among Antioquian (Colombia) Teachers: Vos and Its Role in Education

    Open Access•Joseph R Weyers•ARTICLE•Hispania•2021•Cited by: 2

    Vos is regularly used in paisa (of Antioquia) Spanish, although written vos is considered non- normative. Recent research shows an augmented presence of written vos in public domains (Weyers 2016a, 2016b), which is viewed favorably by a majority of paisas (Weyers, forthcoming). So, what do Spanish teachers in Antioquia think about vos? Here we study the linguistic attitudes and self-assessed use of vos among a cross-section of paisa Spanish teach…

  • Speaking Strategies: Meeting NCATE Oral Proficiency Standards

    Open Access•Joseph R Weyers•ARTICLE•Foreign Language Annals•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 14

    The teaming of ACTFL and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education resulted in the requirement that teacher candidates speak at the Advanced Low (AL) or higher level on the Oral Proficiency scale. Providing the means to help candidates meet that minimum standard for certification is a fundamental consideration. This article outlines the design of a course, Speaking Strategies, that was implemented to address the specific issue o…

  • Graded Spanish Reader, Primera etapa, Alternate

    Joseph R Weyers, Justo Ulloa et al.•ARTICLE•Hispania•1997

  • Caminos del jaguar Video Program

    Joseph R Weyers•ARTICLE•Hispania•2000

  • [Inverted Exclamation Mark]Tu diras! Instructor's Resource Manual

    Joseph R Weyers, Charles Grove et al.•ARTICLE•Hispania•2001

  • Puentes

    Joseph R Weyers, Patti J Marinelli et al.•ARTICLE•Hispania•2001

  • El discurso académico oral: Guía didáctica para la comprensión auditiva y visual de clases magistrales

    Joseph R Weyers, Graciela Vázquez•ARTICLE•Hispania•2003

  • Speaking Strategies: Meeting NCATE Oral Proficiency Standards

    Open Access•Joseph R Weyers•ARTICLE•Foreign Language Annals•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 14

    The teaming of ACTFL and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education resulted in the requirement that teacher candidates speak at the Advanced Low (AL) or higher level on the Oral Proficiency scale. Providing the means to help candidates meet that minimum standard for certification is a fundamental consideration. This article outlines the design of a course, Speaking Strategies, that was implemented to address the specific issue o…

  • Voseo in Montevideo’s Advertising: Reflecting Linguistic Norms

    Joseph R Weyers•ARTICLE•Studies in Hispanic and Lusophone…•2012

    This study examines the role of the voseo, tuteo, and ustedeo in written advertising in Montevideo, Uruguay. Analysis of 133 samples shows a preference for voseo in publicity, although tú and usted are also present. While written voseo - with or without a tonic pronoun - has traditionally been stigmatized in public education (Bertolotti & Coll 2003 and Gabbiani 2000), its predominant role in advertising suggests an increased acceptance of that wr…

  • Tuteo and voseo in the classroom: Linguistic attitudes among Montevidean educators

    Joseph R Weyers, Germán Canale•ARTICLE•Spanish in Context•2013

    This study is based on the results of an online survey of Montevidean educators on their attitude toward the tuteo and voseo in the classroom. Traditionally, tuteo was considered the only correct form of address for classroom use in Uruguay’s capital. The results of the 78 completed surveys, along with qualitative data from 11 interviews, suggest a shift in that tradition. Teachers report using voseo with almost similar frequency as tuteo ; voseo…

  • Linguistic attitudes toward the tuteo and voseo in Montevideo, Uruguay

    Joseph R Weyers•ARTICLE•Spanish in Context•2013

    This study reports on 431 surveys that were used to determine speakers’ attitudes toward the tuteo and voseo in Montevideo. It examines speakers’ attitudes toward: the use of tú ; the use of vos in [+D] domains; speakers’ recognition of V–V, T–V, and T–T combinations; ti and vos in prepositional phrases; and the dialect of Montevideo. All speakers express positive attitudes toward the tuteo , although those under 40 do not use it. Younger speaker…

  • Do consumers distinguish between verb forms in written advertising? Verbal voseo and tuteo in Montevideo, Uruguay

    Joseph R Weyers•ARTICLE•International Journal of the…•2013

    This article reports on 279 surveys that were conducted to determine how Montevidean consumers perceive the forms of address inherent in written advertising. Survey participants were shown five pictures of commercial ads and asked to identify if the ad addressed them as tú or vos . The ads contained only null subject verb forms. The results show that while a majority of consumers identified tú as the form of address inherent in verbal tuteo forms…

  • The Tuteo of Rocha, Uruguay: A Study of Pride and Language Maintenance

    Joseph R Weyers•ARTICLE•Hispania•2014•Cited by: 3

    This paper examines the tuteo in Rocha, Uruguay, a unique situation in a country that is mostly voseante . The study draws on speakers’ attitudes toward tú and vos in Rocha, taken from informal interviews and from a linguistic attitude survey. The survey was conducted with 58 informants, most of whom were teenagers. The results point to a strong sense of pride in the local dialect, a more positive attitude toward tú over vos , and a rejection of …

  • English shop names in the retail landscape of Medellín, Colombia: How English denotes prosperity and status in a recently transformed city

    Open Access•Joseph R Weyers•ARTICLE•English Today•2016

    The city of Medellín, Colombia's second largest, impresses the visitor. What was once the most dangerous city in the world has gone through a metamorphosis since drug lord Pablo Escobar's death in 1993. Indeed, in 2013, Medellín was named the World's Most Innovative City by the Wall Street Journal and the Urban Land Institute (ULI). ‘Few cities have transformed the way that Medellín... has in the past 20 years' reads the ULI's explanation (Wall S…

  • Vos and tú in the linguistic landscape: Attitudes toward their use in Medellín, Colombia

    Open Access•Joseph R Weyers•ARTICLE•Spanish in Context•2021

    Although vos is common in speech in Medellín, it is considered non-prestigious for writing ( Agudelo Montoya et al. 2016 ). Nonetheless, vos is an important marker of local identity ( Jang 2013 ) that increasingly appears in writing ( Weyers 2016a ). Its presence suggests a potential upward shift in its prestige. For that to happen, favorable attitudes toward its use in writing are called for. Here we examine the linguistic attitudes of 222 medel…

  • Linguistic Attitudes Among Antioquian (Colombia) Teachers: Vos and Its Role in Education

    Open Access•Joseph R Weyers•ARTICLE•Hispania•2021•Cited by: 2

    Vos is regularly used in paisa (of Antioquia) Spanish, although written vos is considered non- normative. Recent research shows an augmented presence of written vos in public domains (Weyers 2016a, 2016b), which is viewed favorably by a majority of paisas (Weyers, forthcoming). So, what do Spanish teachers in Antioquia think about vos? Here we study the linguistic attitudes and self-assessed use of vos among a cross-section of paisa Spanish teach…

  • A Postcards Approach to Addressing Culture

    Joseph R Weyers•ARTICLE•Hispania•2024

    A Postcards Approach to Addressing Culture Joseph R. Weyers Postcards in the L2 Classroom Postcards beg to be explained. There is a story behind each vista that sheds light on the history and culture of the people and places we highlight in class. Once unraveled, the postcard's story deepens our students' connection with a place or tradition, giving life to history through tales of travel. With postcards, addressing culture in the L2 classroom fo…

Psychology (11 works) · Linguistics (8 works) · Spanish Linguistics and Language Studies (8 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (6 works) · Art (4 works) · Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Advertising (3 works)

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