Digital Orality 2022
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-031-10433-6_2
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Digital Orality? Reimagining and Reclaiming Vernacular Pronunciations Through Digitally Mediated Communication

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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Recent studies also have found the interrelations between the individuals' online language practices and language ideologies and their offline environment (Hillewaert 2022), as also portrayed in Vessey's (2016) study described in the literature review section. As Varis and van Nuenen (2017) and Hillewaert (2022) stated, "individuals never act within an ideological vacuum, and that online and offline environments are thus never fully detached from each other" (Varis and van Nuenen 2017, p. 7; Hillewaert 2022).…”
Section: Digital-mediated Communications and Genres On Cmcmentioning
confidence: 74%
“…Recent studies also have found the interrelations between the individuals' online language practices and language ideologies and their offline environment (Hillewaert 2022), as also portrayed in Vessey's (2016) study described in the literature review section. As Varis and van Nuenen (2017) and Hillewaert (2022) stated, "individuals never act within an ideological vacuum, and that online and offline environments are thus never fully detached from each other" (Varis and van Nuenen 2017, p. 7; Hillewaert 2022).…”
Section: Digital-mediated Communications and Genres On Cmcmentioning
confidence: 74%
“…Distinct from other Arabic transliteration systems, this writing style does not have diacritics and uses seven digits to represent Arabic characters not present in Roman orthography (3, for example, stands for the letter ع (‘ayn)). Even though contemporary smartphones allow for the easy use of Arabic script, the chat alphabet remains popular among young Arabic‐speakers as it prevents them from having to switch between scripts when typing (and code‐switching) (see also Hillewaert, forthcoming).…”
Section: Reimagining Linguistic Heritagementioning
confidence: 99%