Internet linguistics

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Internet linguistics is a new subdomain of linguistics suggested by professor David Crystal that studies new language styles and forms arisen under the influence the Internet, and other new communication media, such as SMS messaging. [1][2]

[edit] Books dealing with Internet linguistics

  • Naomi S. Baron (2000) "Alphabet to Email : How Written English Evolved and Where It's Heading", Routledge, ISBN 0415186854
  • David Crystal
    • (2001) "Language and the Internet", Cambridge University Press, ISBN 0521802121
    • (2004) "The Language Revolution (Themes for the 21st Century)", Polity Press, ISBN 0745633129
    • (2004) "A Glossary of Netspeak and Textspeak", Edinburgh University Press, ISBN 0748619828
  • Adrian Beard (2004) "Language Change", Routledge, ISBN 0415320569
  • Crispin Thurlow, Laura B. Lengel, Alice Tomic (2004) "Computer Mediated Communication: Social Interaction and the Internet", Sage Publications, ISBN 0761949542, a review, companion website
    • "Weblish, netlingo, techspeak, wired style, geekspeak, and netspeak. These are all common terms which people have used to describe language in cyberspace. Although labels like these seem fairly amusing and harmless, they make potentially problematic assumptions about language generally, and about how language is changing on the internet. In particular, they assume that internet language is so different from other kinds of language that it warrants a new, special label"
  • Donna Gibbs and Kerri-Lee Krause (eds.) (2000) "Cyberlines: Languages and Cultures of the Internet", James Nicholas Publishers ISBN 1-875-40827-4
  • Leah P Macfadyen, Jorg Roche, Sabine Doff (2005) "Communicating Across Cultures in Cyberspace: A Bibliographical Review of Intercultural Communication Online", Lit Verlag, ISBN 3825876136
  • Mark Boardman (2005) "The Language of Websites", Routledge, ISBN 0415328543
  • Donna Gibbs (2006) "Cyberlines 2.0: Languages and Cultures of the Internet ", James Nicholas Publishers, ISBN 1875408428
  • Carolin Biewer, Nadja Nesselhauf, Marianne Hundt (2006) "Corpus Linguistics and the Web ", Rodopi, ISBN 9042021284
  • Jean Aitchison, Diana M. Lewis (2003) "New Media Language", Routledge, ISBN 0415283035
  • Jillian Enteen (2007) "Virtual English: Internet Use, Language, and Global Subjects", Routledge, ISBN 041597724X
  • (German) Jörg Dieter (2007) "Webliteralität: Lesen und Schreiben im World Wide Web", ISBN 3833497297
  • Jennifer Jenkins (2003) "World Englishes: A Resource Book for Students ", Routledge, ISBN 0415258065

[edit] See also

[edit] References

  1. ^ "Language Development via The Internet", Science Daily February 28, 2005
  2. ^ "The Scope of Internet Linguistics", by D. Crystal, a 2005 paper given online to the American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting