The definition
of sociolinguistics is derived from two specific disciplines:
Linguistics and sociology.
SOCIOLOGY: A study on social structure , social organisations, relationships and
social behaviour between and within groups of people.
·
Sociology studies in a wider context regarding groups of
individuals in society (family, clan, clans, and nations), how they act and
influence each other.
·
Sociologists assume sociology as a single discipline that
is not connected to any other disciplines at all and consider that without
language, culture may be created.
·
Sociology studies in a wider context regarding groups of
individuals in society (family, clan, clans, and nations), how they act and
influence each other.
·
Sociologists assume sociology as a single discipline that
is not connected to any other disciplines at all and consider that without
language, culture may be created.
The study of
telephones (phonology), words (morphology) and phrases (syntax) is LINGUISTICS
(often called general linguistics, or structural linguistics). It studies
discourses (texts) only quite recently.
Assumes
linguistics:
·
As a single person, language
·
Language as a Near Device.
·
language as a framework which is homogeneous in its
components
Linguists
regard language as an abstract entity that can be taken into account without
relation to any kind of social concern.
SOCIOLINGUISTICS (often referred to as a practical linguistics, and a cross-disciplinary
study) whose concepts were first coined in the 1950s to attempt to put together
the views of linguists and sociologists on issues relating to the role of
language in society and to discuss the social contexts of linguistic diversity
Sociolinguistics
is an area in which the relationship between language and culture is examined,
between the use of language and the social systems in which language users
reside. It is the area of research that believes that many related patters and
behaviors make up human culture, some of which are linguistic (Spolsky,
1998: 3)
Sociolinguistics is a field of research which studies language in relation to speakers and
seeks to address the following questions:
What
meaning do speakers attribute to certain language features? How do people talk,
when they want to look... cool? Wise? Modern? How does their speech depend on
the specific language situation, interlocutors and the topic of the
conversation? Why and how is language changing?
Sociolinguistics is a field of study that deals mainly with the use of language ,
particularly spoken language, but not with a language's grammatical or phonetic
structure. As a closed framework, sociolinguists do not study a language or
linguistic diversity without regard to speech and social life. Sociolinguists
stress that the use of language is often variable and heterogeneous — the
sociolinguistic language framework.
"Languages
and speakers are not divided into" good "and" poor "by
sociolinguists. They adopt the so-called principle of differentiation, which
states that all linguistic varieties are important (not only traditional
languages, but also dialects, urban languages, languages of young people,
languages of different social groups).
References
https://www.uin-malang.ac.id/r/150301/what-is-sociolinguistics-all-about.html
http://www.sociolingvistika.lt/sociolingvistika--kas-tai.htm?lid=4
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