Barbara Johnstone Professor of Rhetoric and Linguistics Department of English Carnegie Mellon University Pittsburgh, PA 15213 +1.412.268.6447 bj4 AT andrew DOT cmu DOT edu	current projects Articles that are "forthcoming" or "in press" will be available online only until they are published. You are free to read and cite any of these, but please do not quote from any of them without my permission. (This is because the articles may change in the editorial process, so that quotes from these versions may become inaccurate.) If the publisher permits, I will put published articles online a year or two after they appear. If you would like an electronic copy of anything else listed here or on my cv, please contact me.
home pittsburgh speech discourse, dialect, place method the linguistic individual	on pittsburgh speech If you're doing a term paper or other project on Pittsburgh speech, there is a website on Pittsburgh Speech and Society, meant for non-specialists, that includes a bibliography and answers to some frequently asked questions. If you use information from this site in your research, be sure to cite it, of course. I'd be very interested in hearing from anybody who's working on this topic, at any level. Contact me at bj4@andrew.cmu.edu forthcoming. Indexicality and Experience: Exploring the Meanings of Monophthongal /aw/ in Pittsburgh (first author, with Scott F. Kiesling). Journal of Sociolinguistics. forthcoming. Linking Identity and Dialect through Stancetaking. Stancetaking in Discourse: Subjectivity in Interaction, ed. by Robert Englebretson (Amsterdam: John Benjamins). 2006. Mobility, Indexicality, and the Enregisterment of "Pittsburghese" (with Jennifer Andrus and Andrew E. Danielson). Journal of English Linguistics 34:77-104. 2004. "Pittsburghese" online: Vernacular norming in conversation .(with Dan Baumgardt). American Speech, 79, 115-145. 2002. "Dahntahn" Pittsburgh: Monopthongal /aw/ and Representations of Localness in Southwestern Pennsylvania (with Neeta Bhasin and Denise Wittkofski). American Speech 77, 148-166. [A version of this paper for non-specialists:'Dahntahn' Pittsburgh: Is it Here to Stay? by David Platt.] 2001 (Dec). Steel City Speak (with Scott Kiesling). Language Magazine, 26-28. (for non-specialists) top
	on discourse, dialect, and place forthcoming. Language and Geographical Space. Language and Space: An International Handbook of Linguistic Variation, ed. by Peter Auer and Jürgen Erich Schmidt. Berlin-New York: Walter de Gruyter. forthcoming. Language and Place. Cambridge Handbook of Sociolinguistics, ed. by Walt Wolfram and Rajend Mesthrie. Cambridge: Cambridge UP. 2007. Discursive Sources of Linguistic Diversity: Stancetaking and Vernacular Norm-Formation. Diversity in Language: Perspectives and Implications , ed. by Yoshiko Matsumoto, David Y. Oshima, Orrin W. Robinson, and Peter Sells. Stanford University: Center for the Study of Language and Social Interaction (CSLI), 167-196 2004. Place, Globalization, and Linguistic Variation. Sociolinguistic Variation: Critical Reflections, ed. by Carmen Fought (Oxford UP) 2004. Conversation, Text, and Discourse. Needed Research in American Dialects, ed. by Dennis Preston. Publications of the American Dialect Society 88, pp. 75-98 2003. Features and Uses of Southern Style. Southern American English, ed. by Steven J. Nagle and Sara Sanders. Cambridge UP. 2000. Representing American Speech. American Speech, special 75th anniversary issue, ed. by Connie C. Eble. top
	on method 2008. Discourse Analysis, 2^nd. ed. Blackwell Introductions to Linguistics 2002. Discourse Analysis as a Methodology for Rhetorical Study . Paper presented at Rhetoric Society of America, May 2002, Las Vegas 2001. Fieldwork Ethics and Community Responsibility. Concise Encyclopedia of Sociolinguistics, ed. by Rajend Mesthrie. Oxford: Pergamon, pp. 781-784. 2001. Qualitative Methods in Sociolinguistics. New York: Oxford University Press top
	on the linguistic individual forthcoming. Stance, Style, and the Linguistic Individual. Sociolinguistic Perspectives on Stance, ed. by Alexandra Jaffe. Oxford, New York: Oxford University Press. 2001. The Individual. Journal of Linguistic Anthropology, 9: 123-126 (special issue on "Language Matters in Anthropology: A Lexicon for the New Millennium," ed. by Alessandro Duranti). Reprinted in Key Terms in Language and Culture, ed. by Alessandro Duranti (Blackwell, 2001). 2000. The Individual Voice in Language. Annual Review of Anthropology, Vol 29. top