The Essex website uses cookies. By continuing to browse the site you are consenting to their use. Please visit our cookie policy to find out which cookies we use and why. View cookie policy.

Blog results for:

''

Search again

1-10 of 20 results

1-10 of 20 results

Linguistics, faculty of social sciences, linguistics

Blog post

Contributing to Goffman with the Open Access Fund

Contributing to Goffman with the Open Access Fund

The Open Access Team have recently announced the publication of another work funded by the Essex’s institutional Open Access Fund. The latest publication, a chapter by Dr Rebecca Clift, Senior Lecturer in the Department of Language and Linguistics, contributes to a major new essay collection from Routledge.

Sean Andersson

29 January 2024

Blog post

From Romania to Essex Business School: Ramona’s story

From Romania to Essex Business School: Ramona’s story

Ramona joined Essex Business School to study Business Management with a Modern Language so that she could combine her career goals with her love of Spanish.

Essex Business School

20 November 2023

Blog post

The cockney dialect is not dead its just called Essex now

The cockney dialect is not dead its just called Essex now

The cockney dialect is not dead its just called Essex now

Dr Amanda Cole

27 February 2023

Blog post

Cami and Seba: Our start-up journey

Cami and Seba: Our start-up journey

Cami and her husband Seba are preparing to launch their own EdTech business

Essex Startups

07 November 2022

Blog post

Speaking of Essex Artwork celebrating Essex dialects

Speaking of Essex Artwork celebrating Essex dialects

Speaking of Essex Artwork celebrating Essex dialects

Dr Amanda Cole, Dr Ella Jeffries

03 November 2022

Blog post

Posh Spice sounds posher, but changing your working-class accent isn’t a ticket out of discrimination

Posh Spice sounds posher, but changing your working-class accent isn’t a ticket out of discrimination

Dr Amanda Cole

15 September 2022

Blog post

Who speaks “chavvy”? Comparing accent and class prejudice in England and The Netherlands

Who speaks “chavvy”? Comparing accent and class prejudice in England and The Netherlands

Dr Amanda Cole of the University of Essex and Emeritus Professor Ingrid Tieken-Boon van Ostade of the Leiden University Centre for Linguistics compare chavs, who personify contemptuous commentary on the working class in England, with a similar figure in The Netherlands: Haagse Harry (Harry from The Hague). It is remarkable how many of the associated characteristics and behaviours of chavs fit Harry like a glove, such as wearing bling and tracksuits, and supposed antisocial behaviour and laziness.

Dr Amanda Cole, Ingrid Tieken-Boon van Ostade

25 August 2022

Podcast

Psycholinguistics - Listen Up - Language and Linguistics Podcast

Psycholinguistics - Listen Up - Language and Linguistics Podcast

Psycholinguistics: Can language shape the way we see and interpret the world around us? Hear interviews with staff, students, and other members of the University community around the topic.

25 June 2022

Podcast

Pronouns - Listen Up - Language and Linguistics Podcast

Pronouns - Listen Up - Language and Linguistics Podcast

With the growing acceptance of LGBT+ topics in the mainstream the matter of pronouns arose. Hear interviews with staff, students, and other members of the University community around the topic.

24 June 2022

Podcast

Idioms - Listen Up - Language and Linguistics Podcast

Idioms - Listen Up - Language and Linguistics Podcast

‘Break a leg’, ‘I’m feeling under the weather’, ‘I was just pulling your leg!’; We’ve all heard those phrases. Hear interviews with staff, students, and other members of the University community around the topic.

23 June 2022

WE ARE
ESSEX ARE YOU?
Get a prospectus Get to know Essex
STUDY
Find a course
LIFE
RESEARCH
EXPLORE
CONTACT US
Contact


  • +44 (0) 1206 873333
  • University of Essex
  • Wivenhoe Park
  • Colchester CO4 3SQ

 

 

University of Essex - Where change happens

CONNECT WITH US
© 2024 University of Essex. All rights reserved