Nikolas Coupland

Alan Richard Thomas

This sociolinguistic perspective on Wales takes account of both principal languages, in contemporary life and in history. It traces the conflicts and mutual influences of the two languages in shaping the sociolinguistic character of Wales and traces the way in which it has simultaneously come to function, for many Welsh people, as a vehicle for cultural continuity, the means to an Anglo-Welsh identity.

Diversity, Conflict, and Change

English in Wales

David Thorne

Glyn E. Jones

Robert Owen Jones

This volume provides a survey of the principal features of segmental phonology in the dialects of Welsh, and includes some morphophonology and morphology. It presents the data of five years of extensive fieldwork and contains 700 pages of data sets and appendices.

Alan Richard Thomas

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