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Wednesday, January 05, 2011

Is there such a thing as Christian sociolinguistics?

Berry, W., (2005). Standing by Words : Essays. City: Shoemaker & Hoard.

Coates, R., (1998). Christianity in Bakhtin. Cambridge: Cambridge Unversity Press.

Freire, P., & Macedo, D. (1987). Literacy. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul.

Kristjansson, C. (2007). “The Word in the World: So to Speak (A Freirean Legacy)” in Smith, David I. & Terry A. Osborn (eds.),Spirituality, Social Justice and Language Learning. Greenwich, CT: Information Age Publishing.

Steiner, G., (1991). Real Presences. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

Percy, W., (2000). Lost in the Cosmos. New York: Picador USA.

Poythress, V., (2009). In the Beginning Was the Word. Wheaton: Crossway Books.


Also the pope's Verbum Domini seems important maybe.


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2 comments:

  1. Mac Hawt's notes and speeches8:44 PM

    Hi Joel, Depending on your definition of sociolinguistics but if it includes anthropolical linguistics there must be. e.g. William Smalley http://www.nmnh.si.edu/naa/fa/smalley.pdf

    and more recently Paul Hiebert's "gospel in human contexts"

    ReplyDelete
  2. Joel9:36 PM

    How did I miss this??

    In the end I think I'm looking for a Christian(influenced) theory of language that is primarily based in social interaction. But this is great. thank you!

    ReplyDelete