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  •  
  • Kinzler, Katherine D.
     
     Subjects
     
  •  
  • Language and languages -- Variation.
     
  •  
  • Linguistic change -- Social aspects.
     
  •  
  • Languages in contact.
     
  •  
  • Second language acquisition.
     
  •  
  • Sociolinguistics.
     
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  •  302.224 K56h
     
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  •  
  • Kinzler, Katherine D.
     
  •  
  • Language and languages -- Variation.
     
  •  
  • Linguistic change -- Social aspects.
     
  •  
  • Languages in contact.
     
  •  
  • Second language acquisition.
     
  •  
  • Sociolinguistics.
     
     
     MARC Display
    How you say it : why you talk the way you do and what it says about you / Katherine D. Kinzler.
    by Kinzler, Katherine D.
    View full image
    Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2020.
    Call #:302.224 K56h
    Subjects
  • Language and languages -- Variation.
  •  
  • Linguistic change -- Social aspects.
  •  
  • Languages in contact.
  •  
  • Second language acquisition.
  •  
  • Sociolinguistics.
  • ISBN: 
    9780544986558 (hc.)
    Description: 
    xvi, 230 p. ; 24 cm.
    Bibliography: 
    Includes bibliographical references and index.
    Summary: 
    "We gravitate toward people like us; it's human nature. Race, class, and gender affect this social identity, but one overlooked factor can be even more powerful: the way we speak. As pioneering psychologist Katherine Kinzler reveals in How You Say It, that's because our speech largely reflects the voices we heard as children. We can change how we speak to some extent, whether by "code-switching" between dialects or learning a new language. But for the most part we are forever marked by our native tongue-and are hardwired to prejudge others by theirs, often with serious consequences. Your accent alone can determine the economic opportunity or discrimination you encounter in life, making speech one of the most urgent social-justice issues of our day. Ultimately, Kinzler shows, our linguistic differences can also be a force for good. For her research reveals that exposure to different languages is beneficial - a paradox that hints at the benefits we can reap from mastering this ancient source of tribalism."--From publisher.
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    Copy/Holding information
    LocationCollectionCall No.Item typeStatus 
    Central LibraryAdult Nonfiction302.224 K56hCore Collection - AdultChecked inAdd Copy to MyList


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