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SUMMARY:Paul Reed (University of Alabama)
DESCRIPTION:\n"Rootedness\, Meaningful Places\, and Southern Vowels" \n\
	nDr. Paul Reed\, Assistant Professor in the Department of Communicative 
	Disorders at the University of Alabama\n\nFriday\, March 25th\, 9:00-10:
	30 AM EDT\, via Zoom. \n\nPlace and its influence on linguistic producti
	on is a concept that is central and basic to most conceptions of variati
	on. However\, place is routinely depicted\, conceptualized\, and often m
	odeled as a relatively static factor that affects all speakers in a give
	n location in a uniform way. In particular\, many\, if not most\, descri
	ptions of the language variation in the AmericanSouth and Appalachia are
	 rife with this misconception of monolithic place influence. The present
	 talk will contest this notion and will demonstrate that individual spea
	kers can have different degrees of connection to place\, what Dr. Reed t
	erm rootedness. The difference in rootedness can and does affect linguis
	tic production\, from highly stigmatized and noticed features\, such as 
	/aɪ/ monophthongization\, to much more subtle features that are not the 
	subject of overt commentary\, such as prosodic rhythm and pitch accent a
	nchoring. Further\, the impact of place can be much more narrowly define
	d than region\, as meaningful small places can demonstrate the influence
	 of rootedness.\n\nFor more details: https://events.la.psu.edu/event/pau
	l-reed-university-of-alabama/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<html><head></head><body><p><strong>"Rooted
	ness, Meaningful Places, and Southern Vowels" </strong></p><p><strong>Dr
	. Paul Reed, Assistant Professor in the Department of Communicative Diso
	rders at the University of Alabama</strong></p><p><strong>Friday, March 
	25th, 9:00-10:30 AM EDT, via Zoom. </strong></p><p class="p1"><span clas
	s="Apple-converted-space">P</span>lace and its influence on linguistic p
	roduction is a concept that is central and basic to most conceptions of 
	variation. However, place is routinely depicted, conceptualized, and oft
	en modeled as a relatively static factor that affects all speakers in a 
	given location in a uniform way. In particular, many, if not most, descr
	iptions of the language variation in the AmericanSouth and Appalachia ar
	e rife with this misconception of monolithic place influence. The presen
	t talk will contest this notion and will demonstrate that individual spe
	akers can have different degrees of connection to place, what Dr. Reed t
	erm rootedness. The difference in rootedness can and does affect linguis
	tic production, from highly stigmatized and noticed features, such as /a
	ɪ/ monophthongization, to much more subtle features that are not the sub
	ject of overt commentary, such as prosodic rhythm and pitch accent ancho
	ring. Further, the impact of place can be much more narrowly defined tha
	n region, as meaningful small places can demonstrate the influence of ro
	otedness.</p><p>For more details: <a href='https://events.la.psu.edu/eve
	nt/paul-reed-university-of-alabama/'>https://events.la.psu.edu/event/pau
	l-reed-university-of-alabama/</a></p></body></html>
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