Walter A Wolfram

Addressing Linguistic Inequality in Higher Education: A Proactive Model

DAEDALUS, 152(3), 36–51.

Language & Social Justice in the United States: An Introduction

Wolfram, W., Hudley, A. H. C., & Valdes, G. (2023, August 1). Language & Social Justice in the United States: An Introduction. DAEDALUS, Vol. 152, pp. 5–17.

The potential of sociolinguistic impact: Lessons from the first 50 years

[Review of ]. LANGUAGE AND LINGUISTICS COMPASS, 17(4).

OPPOSITIONAL IDENTITY AND BACK-VOWEL FRONTING IN A TRIETHNIC CONTEXT: THE CASE OF LUMBEE ENGLISH

AMERICAN SPEECH, 97(1), 51–68.

REMEMBERING RON BUTTERS, 1940-2021: AMERICAN SPEECH AND THE AMERIC AN DIALECT SOCIETY

Wolfram, W. (2021, August 1). AMERICAN SPEECH, Vol. 96, pp. 295–296.

Stability and change in native American Indian English: the case of Lumbee English in North Carolina

REVISTA DA ANPOLL, 52(SI), 82–102.

SIGNING BLACK IN AMERICA: THE STORY OF BLACK AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE

AMERICAN SPEECH, 95(2), 253–260.

Talking Black in America The role of the documentary in public education

ENGLISH TODAY, 35(1), 3–13.

The five-minute linguist : bite-sized essays on language and languages /

Sheffield, South Yorkshire ; Bristol, CT: Equinox Publishing Ltd.

CHANGING ETHNOLINGUISTIC PERCEPTIONS IN THE SOUTH

AMERICAN SPEECH, 93(3-4), 344–373.

THE STATUS OF (ING) IN AFRICAN AMERICAN LANGUAGE: A QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF SOCIAL FACTORS AND INTERNAL CONSTRAINTS

AMERICAN SPEECH, 94(1), 72–90.

The (in)significance of facts in sociolinguistic engagement

Language in Society, 47(3), 374–377.

The Importance of Graduate Student Engagement in a Campus Language Diversity Initiative

JOURNAL OF ENGLISH LINGUISTICS, 46(3), 215–228.

THE SIGNIFICANCE OF LINGUISTIC VARIATION IN THE SPEECHES OF REV. DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.

AMERICAN SPEECH, 91(3), 269–300.

EDUCATING THE EDUCATED: LANGUAGE DIVERSITY IN THE UNIVERSITY BACKYARD

AMERICAN SPEECH, 90(2), 266–280.

Talkin' tar heel: How our voices tell the story of North Carolina

Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press.

In the Profession: Connecting with the Public

Wolfram, W. (2012, March). JOURNAL OF ENGLISH LINGUISTICS, Vol. 40, pp. 111–117.

Investigating variation: The effects of social organization and social setting.

[Review of ]. Language, 87(4), 904–908.

Coming of age in African American English: A longitudinal study

JOURNAL OF SOCIOLINGUISTICS, 14(4), 427–455.

Integrating learning, discovery, and engagement through the scholarship of engagement

In Technical Report- Not held in TRLN member libraries. Raleigh, NC: NCSU Office of Extension, Engagement, and Economic Development.

Local and External Language Standards in African American English

JOURNAL OF ENGLISH LINGUISTICS, 37(4), 305–330.

The Carolina brogue

[Raleigh, NC]: North Carolina Language and Life Project,|cc2008.

American English: Dialects and variation

In (Language in society (Oxford, England); 25). Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishers.

American voices: How dialects differ from coast to coast

Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishing.

Dialect in danger (Outer Banks, NC)

In W. Wolfram & B. Ward (Eds.), American voices: How dialects differ from coast to coast. Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishing.

From the brickhouse to the swamp (Lumbee vernacular English)

In W. Wolfram & B. Ward (Eds.), American voices: How dialects differ from coast to coast. Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishing.

Islands of diversity (Bahamas)

In W. Wolfram & B. Ward (Eds.), American voices: How dialects differ from coast to coast. Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishing.

Language evolution or dying traditions?: The state of American dialects

In W. Wolfram & B. Ward (Eds.), American voices: How dialects differ from coast to coast. Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishing.

Queen family [videorecording]: Appalachian tradition & back porch music

Queen family [videorecording]: Appalachian tradition & back porch music. Raleigh, NC: North Carolina State University Humanities Extension.

Emerging Hispanic English: New dialect formation in the American South

JOURNAL OF SOCIOLINGUISTICS, 8(3), 339–358.

Voices of North Carolina [videorecording]: Language, dialect, and identity in the Tarheel state

Raleigh, NC: North Carolina State University Humanities Extension.

African Americans by the sea

Mullet Wrapper, 5(2).

Dialect enclaves in the South

In S. Nagle & S. Sanders (Eds.), Language in the New South (pp. 141–158). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Dialectology and language diffusion

In B. D. Joseph & R. D. Janda (Eds.), The handbook of historical linguistics (pp. 713–735).

Language change in "conservative" dialects: The case of past tense be in southern enclave communities

AMERICAN SPEECH, Vol. 78, pp. 208–227.

Language variation in the American South: An introduction

AMERICAN SPEECH, Vol. 78, pp. 123–129.

On constructing vernacular dialect norms

In C. B. Paulston & G. R. Tucker (Eds.), Handbook of historical linguistics (pp. 251–272). Malden/Oxford: Blackwell.

Reexamining the development of African American English: Evidence from isolated communities

Wolfram, W. (2003, June). LANGUAGE, Vol. 79, pp. 282–316.

African Americans by the sea

In C. Beal & C. A. Prioli (Eds.), Life at the edge of the sea: Essays on North Carolina's coast and coastal culture (Essays on North Carolina's coast and coastal culture ; v. 1) (pp. 113–122). Wilmington, NC: Coastal Carolina Press.

Dialect accommodation in a bi-ethnic mountain enclave community: More evidence on the development of African American English

LANGUAGE IN SOCIETY, 31(5), 743–775.

Fine in the world: Lumbee language in time and place

Raleigh, NC: North Carolina State University, Humanities Extension/Publications.

From definition to policy: The ideological struggle of African American vernacular English

In J. E. Alatis & A.-H. Tan (Eds.), Georgetown University Roundtable on Language and Linguistics (pp. 292–313). Washington, DC: Georgetown University Press.

Language death and dying

In P. T. J. K. Chambers & N. Schilling-Estes (Eds.), The handbook of language variation and change (pp. 764–787). Malden, Mass.: Blackwell Publishers.

Speech at the beach: The Outer Banks brogue

In C. Beal & C. A. Prioli (Eds.), Life at the edge of the sea: Essays on North Carolina's coast and coastal culture (Essays on North Carolina's coast and coastal culture ; v. 1) (pp. 9–22). Wilmington, NC: Coastal Carolina Press.

The development of African American English

Oxford, UK; Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishers.

The significance of Lumbee dialect

Carolina Indian Voice, (2002 Jan. 21).

Y?all

The Companion to Southern Literature: Themes, Genres, Places, People, Movements, and Motifs.

Both insider and outsider (Tangier Island: people, place, and talk by David L. Shore)

[Review of ]. American Speech, 76(3), 320–323.

From the brick house to the swamp

American Language Review, 5(4), 34–38.

On constructing vernacular dialect norms

The Morpho-Syntax Interface, the Acquisition of Syntax, and the Myth of Standard English, 36(2), 335–358.

Ralph W. Fasold

In Concise encyclopedia of sociolinguistics (p. 863). Amsterdam ; New York: Elsevier.

Reconsidering the sociolinguistic agenda for African-American English

In Sociocultural and historical contexts of African American vernacular English: University of Georgia, 29-30 September, 1998 (pp. 309–340).

Tangier Island: Place, people, and talk

[Review of ]. American Speech, 76(3), 323–326.

Dialect in danger

American Language Review, 4(6), 21–24.

Endangered dialects and social commitment

Language in Action: New Studies of Language in Society, 335–358.

Everybody has a dialect

Teaching Tolerance, 18(Fall), 18–23.

Issues in reconstructing Earlier African American English

World Englishes, 19(1), 39–58.

Language evolution or dying tradition: The state of American dialects

American Language Review, 4(May/June), 13–17.

Linguistic diversity and the public interest

AMERICAN SPEECH, 75(3), 278–280.

On constructing vernacular dialect norms

In A. Okrent & J. P. Boyle (Eds.), CLS 36. [Part 2], the panels: The 36th meeting of the Chicago Linguistic Society (pp. 335–358). Chicago, Ill.: The Society.

Reconstructing the history of AAVE: New data on an old theme

Berkeley Linguistics Society: Conference Program, 26 February 18-21, 2000 Session III: Sociolinguistics, 26(2000), 333–348.

The changing scope of dialect variation: A transcontinental perpsective

Te Reo, (41), 45–61.

The regional context of earlier African American speech: Evidence for reconstructing the development of AAVE

LANGUAGE IN SOCIETY, 29(3), 315–355.

The role of the individual and group in earlier African American English

AMERICAN SPEECH, 75(1), 3–33.

Alternative models of dialect death: Dissipation vs. concentration

Language, 75(3), 486–521.

Demythologizing the home/school dichotomy: Sociolinguistic reality and instructional practice

In Language in action: New studies of language in society. Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press, 1999.

Dialect awareness programs in the school and community

In Language alive in the classroom (pp. 47–66). Westport, Conn.: Praeger.

Dialects in schools and communities

Mahwah, N.J.: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.

English with an accent: Language ideology and discrimination in the United States.

Wolfram, W. (1999, June). LANGUAGE, Vol. 75, pp. 362–365.

Ethnolinguistic marking of past be in Lumbee Vernacular English

Journal of English Linguistics, 27(1999), 94–114.

Repercusssions from the Oakland ebonics controversy: the critical role of dialect awareness

In D. C. C. T. Adger & O. L. Taylor (Eds.), Making the connection: Language and academic achievement among African American students, proceedings of a conference of the Coalition on Language Diversity in Education (Language in education; 2) (pp. 61–80). [Washington: Center for Applied Linguistics; McHenry, IL: Delta Systems Co.

Sociolinguistic perspectives: Papers on language in society, 1959-1994.

Wolfram, W. (1999, December). LANGUAGE IN SOCIETY, Vol. 28, pp. 588–591.

What's in a word?

News and Observer [Raleigh, N.C.], (1999 Mar. 14), A21.

American English: Dialects and variation

Cambridge, Oxford; Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishers.

Black children are verbally deprived

In L. Bauer & P. Trudgill (Eds.), Language myths (pp. 103–112). London: Penguin Books, 1998.

Dialect awareness and the study of language

In A. Egan-Robertson & D. Bloome (Eds.), Students as researchers of culture and language in their own communities (pp. 167–190). Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press.

Endangered dialects: a neglected siutuation in the endangerment canon

Southwest Journal of Linguistics, 14(1998), 117–131.

Ethnic identity and grammatical restructuring: be(s) in Lumbee English

AMERICAN SPEECH, 73(2), 139–159.

Language ideology and dialect: Understanding the Oakland ebonics controversy

Journal of English Linguistics, 26(2), 108–121.

Linguistic and sociolinguistic prerequisites for teaching language

In J. S. Simmons & L. Baines (Eds.), Language study in middle, high school, and beyond (pp. 72–109). Newark, DE: International Reading Association.

Scrutinizing linguistic gratuity: A view from the field

Journal of Sociolinguistics, 2(2), 271–279.

The Carolina connection in Cherokee Sound

North Carolina Literary Review, 7(1998), 86–87.

The sentence in African American vernacular English

In African American vernacular English: Features, evolution, educational implications (pp. 11–37). Malden, Mass.: Blackwel Publishers.

Dialect in society

In The handbook of sociolinguistics (pp. 107–126). Oxford, UK ; Cambridge, Mass.: Blackwell Publishers.

Field methods in the study of social dialects

In Sociolinguistics: A reader and coursebook (pp. 89–116). New York: Arnold.

Hoi toide on the Outer Banks: The story of the Ocracoke brogue

Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press.

Isolation within isolation: a solitary century of African American vernacular English

Journal of Sociolinguistics, 1(1), 7–38.

Issues in dialect obsolescence + Linguistics, American speech: An introduction

AMERICAN SPEECH, Vol. 72, pp. 3–11.

Old wine in new bottles: Understanding the Oakland ebonics controversy

Special Interest Divisions. Language Learning and Education., 4(2), 3–8.

Orderly approches to disorderly change

Anglistentag 1997 Dresden, (1997), 1–14. Dresden, Germany: Wissenschaftlicher Verlag Trier.

Revolving dialect status: levels of evidence in the establishment of African American vernacular English forms

In T. N. C. Bernstein & R. Sabino (Eds.), Language variety in the South revisited (pp. 490–508). Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press.

Symbolic identity and language change: A comparative analysis of post-insular /ay/ and /aw/

University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics, 4(1), 83–109.

The role of dialect differences in cross-cultural communication: proactive dialect awareness

Bulletin Suisse De Linguistique Appliquee Bulletin Suisse De Linguistique Appliquee, 65(1997), 143–154.

The sociolinguistic complexity of quasi-isolated southern coastal communities

In T. N. C. Bernstein & R. Sabino (Eds.), Language variety in the South revisited (pp. 173–187). Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press.