American Speech

Papers
(The median citation count of American Speech is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-07-01 to 2025-07-01.)
ArticleCitations
Uptalk in Chicano Southern California English23
It’s a Guy Thing9
Among the New Words7
Black Students’ Linguistic Agency: An Evidence-Based Guide for Instructors and Students5
Indexes for Volume 97 (2022)5
Among the New Words5
Among The New Words4
Differences in Final /z/ Realization in Southwest and Northern Virginia4
Algae, Fungi, Binomial Nomenclature, and the Search for “Correct” Pronunciations3
Mapping Perceptions Diachronically: A Restudy of Mental Maps in Michigan3
Zero Relative in African American English3
Production of pre-velar /æ/-raising in Colorado and Ontario3
One #$@% Good Read3
The Martini-Henry Rifle and the Origin ofMartinias the Name of the Cocktail3
Remembering Allan Metcalf, 1940–20222
A Note on the Productivity of the Alternative Embedded Passive2
The Politics of Prescriptivism: One Style Manual, One Century2
Complicating Prevelar Raising in the West2
Acoustic cues and obstruent devoicing in Minnesotan English2
Centering Heritage Speaker Perspectives in Undergraduate Linguistics Education2
You Ain’t from Here, Are You? Subregional Variation and Identification among Young Appalachians2
The realization of /t/ and /ən/ in words like ‘button’: A change in progress on Long Island1
Orderly Obsolescence: The Decline of /hw/ in Ontario1
From the Desks of the Editors1
Space for the Singer1
Complex Variation in the Construction of a Sociolinguistic Persona: The Case of Vice President Kamala Harris1
Second Dialect Acquisition “in Real Time”: Two Longitudinal Case Studies from YouTube1
Expanding Our View of Linguistic Expertise1
Among the New Words1
Cross-Speaker Covariation across Six Vocalic Changes in New York City English1
How Princesses Lost Their Power1
Raciolinguistics: What’s Now and What’s Next1
Presidential Address: A Sense of Place and Belonging in the American Dialect Society0
So Grown Stale? On Intensifying and Emphasizing Uses of Preverbalsoin Present-Day American English0
Language and Life in Appalachia0
Regional Patterns in Prevelar Raising0
Race, Place, and Education: Charting the Wine-Whine Merger in the U.S. South0
Social Meanings of the Low-Back-Merger Shift among Young Asian Americans in Georgia0
Where Have All the Articles Gone? The Use of Zero Articles in Marmora and Lake, Ontario0
The MULTI Project: Resources for Enhancing Multifaceted Creole Language Expertise in the Linguistics Classroom0
What Goes Around: Language Change and Glottalization in Vermont0
Wait, It’s a Discourse Marker0
Introduction0
Among the New Words0
From the Desks of the Editors0
Editor’s Note0
The Suffix -ster in Present-Day English: A Usage-Based and Network Model Account0
American Speech”: The Columbia Years0
The Representation of Earlier African American Vernacular English By Charles W. Chesnutt0
Root Rot: Linguistic Conflicts of Place and Agency0
“Stillyet, de Net Ain Teah”:1 Gullah Geechee Language Expression in the Digital Age0
The Norm Orientation of English in the Caribbean0
Language Along the Levee: Just Another Big Slice of the American Pie0
Among the New Words0
African American Language and Linguistic Practices of Place0
Dynamics of Short-ain Montreal and Quebec City English0
ADS, The Society’s Dictionary, and Anglocentrism0
American Speech in Action: Policy versus Practice0
DARE, Literature, and Enregistered Regional Identities0
Teaching Linguistics in Hispanic-Serving Institutions0
A Real-Time Trend Study of the Southern Vowel Shift in Kentuckiana0
Oppositional Identity and Back-Vowel Fronting in a Triethnic Context: The Case of Lumbee English0
North Versus South0
The Influence of Institutional Affiliation and Social Ecology on Sound Change0
Among the New Words0
American Speech, Settler Colonialism, and a View from a Place Currently Called Canada0
Dialect Bias in Automatic Speech Recognition: Analysis of Appalachian English0
Among the New Words0
An Echo ofNorthwest Voices0
Veteran Vowels: Early Western Canadian English in World War Oral Histories0
Among the New Words0
Filipinos FrontToo! A Sociophonetic Analysis of Toronto English /u/-Fronting0
Guadalupe or Guadaloop?0
Increasing Justice, Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion in Linguistics Through Small Teaching0
Yallah Y’All: The Development and Acceptance of Queer Jewish Language in Seattle0
Teaching Linguistics in a Native-Serving Institution: An Impression0
Revisiting berdache0
“We All Country”: Region, Place, and Community Language among Oklahoma City Drag Performers0
This construction needs understood: An experimental study of the Alternative Embedded Passive (AEP)0
The View from Here0
Teaching Grammar to Nonlinguists0
Multidimensional Identity as Bricolage: Indexing Race and Place in Bakersfield, California0
The origins of pretend like: A syntactic-semantic puzzle in American English and beyond0
The English Prosodic Rhythm of African- and Haitian-Americans in South Florida0
When PALMs Are in Your THOUGHTs, You Head South: New Orleans Low-Back Vowels and Diffusion from New York City0
Sociophonetics on the Silver Screen0
Cultures and Complexities Concerning Place0
Teaching and Learning from HEL0
The Rise and Fall of the Northern Cities Shift0
Laughing at Ourselves: Professor Schnitzel and Pennsylvania German Humor0
Indexes for Volume 96 (2021)0
Kyoo, This Word Sounds Weird: A Case Study of a Cajun English Interjection0
Vowel Pronunciation as an Ethnic Marker: Pacific Islander Teens in Salt Lake County, Utah0
Naturalistic Double Modals in North America0
A-Prefixing in Linguistic Atlas Project Data0
It drives me mad seeing people answer questions with so: Overt and covert attitudes toward so-prefacing answers0
Just What is “American Speech” Anyway?0
Implementing Skills-Based Grading in a Linguistics Course0
Acknowledging Our Multilingual Reality0
From the Editors0
On the Perception of a Chinese American English Accent0
Describing 400 Years of American English Can be Like Comforting, Super Interesting, and Literally Challenging0
“Backwards Talk” in Smith Island, Maryland0
“I’ve Always Spoke Like This, You See”: Preterite-to-Participle Leveling in American and British Englishes0
The Geolinguistic Diffusion of Lexically Enregistered Variants in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula0
The Influence of English on Neologisms for Nonbinary Gender Identities and Sexual Orientations in Quebec French: Between Variation and Purism0
Louise Pound, H. L. Mencken, and the Founding of American Speech0
Discovering the Many Englishes of North America0
Among the New Words0
“Students’ Right to Their Own Language” and the Importance of Code-Meshing0
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