- the
outcome of "normal"
linguistic change and
their creoleness to be
sociohistoric in
nature and
relative to
their colonial origin.
Within this theoretical...
- JSTOR 2922719.
Eviatar Zerubavel (1982). "The
standardization of time: a
sociohistorical perspective". The
American Journal of Sociology. 88 (1): 1–23. doi:10...
-
Sociohistorical linguistics, or
historical sociolinguistics, is the
study of the
relationship between language and
society in its
historical dimension...
- and divergence. They are
categorized into four main components: the
sociohistorical context, the communicators'
accommodative orientation, the immediate...
-
respected grammar and
style guides.
Because of
influence and for
other sociohistorical reasons, a
standardized form of the
language (Standard Spanish) is...
- 2021. Schnabel,
Landon Paul (2013). "When
Fringe Goes Mainstream: A
Sociohistorical Content Analysis of the
Christian Coalition's
Contract With The American...
- A
mansion stage is a
stage for
theatrical performances. They
originated in
churches where they were
small wooden platforms with
supports and a roof. Mansions...
-
different cultures. The
sociology of
knowledge examines under what
sociohistorical cir****stances
knowledge arises, and what
sociological consequences...
- Evaluation, 15(3), 187–95. Prior, P. (1998). Writing/Disciplinarity: A
Sociohistoric Account of
Literate Activity in the Academy.
Lawrence Erlbaum. (Rhetoric...
-
sociocultural factors impact knowledge. This
field examines in what
sociohistorical contexts knowledge emerges and the
effects it has on people, for example...
