Publicaties

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Estimating the level and direction of aggregated sound change of dialects in the northern Netherlands

	_Estimate	_p-val.
_{Intercept (non-WLS): convergence}	_1.177	_<0.001	_***
_{WLS: convergence}	_0.771	_<0.01	_**
_{non-WLS: divergence}	_0.909	_0.02	_*
_{WLS: divergence}	_-1.041	_0.01	_*

Parametric coefficients for a linear mixed-effects model predicting normalized sound change based on a binary distinction between the Westphalian Low Saxon (WLS) group and the other dialect groups.

_{Proportions of normalized sound change predicted based on geography using PMI-based weights. Red: more change. Blue: less change. Full phonetic symbol inventory vs. iteratively combined symbol inventory.}

_{Proportions of normalized sound change predicted based on geography using PMI-based weights. Red: more change. Blue: less change. Full phonetic symbol inventory vs. iteratively combined symbol inventory.}

Sound Change Estimation in Netherlandic Regional Languages: Reducing Inter-Transcriber Variability in Dialect Corpora

Multiple estimates of the Frisian and Low Saxon speaker population size in the Netherlands

_{The geographical distribution of the speakers who transfer the regional language (Frisian vs. Low Saxon) to their children. Based on a logistic generalized additive model predicting the likelihood of intergenerational transfer based on a two-dimensional smooth from geographical coordinates. A value of -2, 0, or 2 indicates a probability of respectively 12%, 50%, and 88%}

_{The geographical distribution of the speakers who transfer the regional language (Frisian vs. Low Saxon) to their children. Based on a logistic generalized additive model predicting the likelihood of intergenerational transfer based on a two-dimensional smooth from geographical coordinates. A value of -2, 0, or 2 indicates a probability of respectively 12%, 50%, and 88%}

Marginal effect of more positive language attitudes for Frisian (FR) and Low Saxon (LS) speakers on the predicted probability of regional language transfer to children.

Intergenerational language transmission of Frisian and Low Saxon in the Netherlands

Ingediend

Recent changes in pronunciation patterns within and between Frisian, Town Frisian, and Low Saxon varieties

_{Marginal geographical effects (convergence to Standard Dutch vs. divergence) of the final model with reference locations. Bluer colors indicate relatively less estimated change in that direction, and redder (more yellow) colors indicate more change in that direction.}

_{Marginal geographical effects (convergence to Standard Dutch vs. divergence) of the final model with reference locations. Bluer colors indicate relatively less estimated change in that direction, and redder (more yellow) colors indicate more change in that direction.}