Sociolinguistics is concerned with language in social and cultural context, especially how people with different social identities (e.g. gender, age, race, ethnicity, class) speak and how their speech changes in different situations. Some of the issues addressed are how features of dialects (ways of pronouncing words, choice of words, patterns of words) cluster together to form personal styles of speech; why people from different communities or cultures can misunderstand what is meant, said and done based on the different ways they use language.
Dizon, Ma. Carina
Aquino, Charles John
Mallari, Charwina
Manangquil, Roderick
Aristedes, Gomez
Lamberto, Bamba Jr.
Galope,Emanuel
Sanchez,Dhia
An Introduction to Sociolinguistics
The Relationship between Language and Culture
Study on Gender Differences in Language Under the Sociolinguistics
Defining language and culture
Advantages of language determinism
A Glossary of Semantics and Pragmatics
Guide to the Benjamin Lee Whorf Papers
REVITALISING LINGUISTIC RELATIVITY
The Mind of Benjamin Whorf
Language and Gender
World Englishes
LANGUAGE, MIND, AND REALITY
THE HANDBOOK OF LANGUAGE AND GENDER
Imagination and Insurance
The Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis Today