Dialects from Tropical Islands: Caribbean Spanish in the United States provides a comprehensive account of current research on Caribbean Spanish in the US from different theoretical perspectives and linguistic areas.
Dialects from Tropical Islands: Caribbean Spanish in the United States provides a comprehensive account of current research on Caribbean Spanish in the US from different theoretical perspectives and linguistic areas.
Wilfredo Valentín-Márquez is an assistant professor of Spanish at Millersville University. Melvin González-Rivera is an associate professor of Spanish at the University of Puerto Rico, Mayagüez.
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Table of Contents Acknowledgments List of Contributors Introduction Wilfredo Valentín-Márquez & Melvin González-Rivera Section 1. Phonetics and Phonology Rhotic Realizations of the Puerto Rican Community in Western Massachusetts and Puerto Rico Alba Arias Differences in the Use of /l/ and /r/ in Two Communities of Puerto Rican Spanish Speakers in the United States Michelle F. Ramos Pellicia Laterals in Contact: Miami-Cuban Spanish and English /l/ Brandon M. A. Rogers & Scott M. Alvord Se comen la [s] pero a veces son muy fisnos: Observations on Coda Sibilant Elision, Retention, and Insertion in Popular Dominican(-American) Spanish Almeida Jacqueline Toribio & Aris Moreno Clemons The Sociolinguistic Distribution of Puerto Rican Spanish /r/ in Grand Rapids, Michigan Wilfredo Valentín-Márquez Section 2. Morphology and Syntax Explaining Pronominal Subject Placement Variation across Two Generations of Caribbean Spanish Speakers in New York City Carolina Barrera-Tobón & Rocío Raña Risso The Effect of Person on the Subject Expression of Spanish Heritage Speakers Ana de Prada Pérez & Inmaculada Gómez Soler Section 3. Sociolinguistic Perspectives Evidence of Creolized English Grammar in the Spanish of Dominicans on St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands Daniel S. D'Arpa Puerto Rican Evaluations of Varieties of Spanish Eva-María Suárez Büdenbender Aquí no se cogen las guaguas: Language and Puerto Rican Identity in San Diego Ana Celia Zentella Caribbean Spanish Influenced by African-American English: U.S. Afro-Spanish Language and the New U.S. Caribeño Identity Teresa Satterfield & José R. Benkí, Jr. Index
Table of Contents Acknowledgments List of Contributors Introduction Wilfredo Valentín-Márquez & Melvin González-Rivera Section 1. Phonetics and Phonology Rhotic Realizations of the Puerto Rican Community in Western Massachusetts and Puerto Rico Alba Arias Differences in the Use of /l/ and /r/ in Two Communities of Puerto Rican Spanish Speakers in the United States Michelle F. Ramos Pellicia Laterals in Contact: Miami-Cuban Spanish and English /l/ Brandon M. A. Rogers & Scott M. Alvord Se comen la [s] pero a veces son muy fisnos: Observations on Coda Sibilant Elision, Retention, and Insertion in Popular Dominican(-American) Spanish Almeida Jacqueline Toribio & Aris Moreno Clemons The Sociolinguistic Distribution of Puerto Rican Spanish /r/ in Grand Rapids, Michigan Wilfredo Valentín-Márquez Section 2. Morphology and Syntax Explaining Pronominal Subject Placement Variation across Two Generations of Caribbean Spanish Speakers in New York City Carolina Barrera-Tobón & Rocío Raña Risso The Effect of Person on the Subject Expression of Spanish Heritage Speakers Ana de Prada Pérez & Inmaculada Gómez Soler Section 3. Sociolinguistic Perspectives Evidence of Creolized English Grammar in the Spanish of Dominicans on St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands Daniel S. D'Arpa Puerto Rican Evaluations of Varieties of Spanish Eva-María Suárez Büdenbender Aquí no se cogen las guaguas: Language and Puerto Rican Identity in San Diego Ana Celia Zentella Caribbean Spanish Influenced by African-American English: U.S. Afro-Spanish Language and the New U.S. Caribeño Identity Teresa Satterfield & José R. Benkí, Jr. Index
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