Linguistics Behind the Scenes
Linguistics Behind the Scenes
Podcast Description
This podcast is for everyone who enjoys or even loves language.
Have you ever wondered why we speak or write like that? And how we can find out what is usual, "right" or "wrong" in language use?
Then join linguistics professor Christina Sanchez-Stockhammer and linguistics enthusiast Dominic Piazza on a backstage tour of linguistic research as they engage in entertaining chats about all the many fun and interesting aspects of language.
Visit our website:
https://www.tu-chemnitz.de/phil/english/sections/edling/sciencecommunication/podcast.php
Podcast Insights
Content Themes
The show delves into diverse linguistic themes including language usage, the impact of historical events on language, and societal influences on linguistic expression, with episodes exploring topics such as preserving Holocaust survivor testimonies, analyzing words for intoxication like 'drunkonyms', and the linguistic effects of popular culture phenomena such as Star Wars.
This podcast is for everyone who enjoys or even loves language.
Have you ever wondered why we speak or write like that? And how we can find out what is usual, “right” or “wrong” in language use?
Then join linguistics professor Christina Sanchez-Stockhammer and linguistics enthusiast Dominic Piazza on a backstage tour of linguistic research as they engage in entertaining chats about all the many fun and interesting aspects of language.
Visit our website:
https://www.tu-chemnitz.de/phil/english/sections/edling/sciencecommunication/podcast.php
In this duplicative (but never dull) episode of Linguistics Behind the Scenes, Christinaand Dominic explore the fascinating world of copying – from plagiarism tophotocopies, and from fairy tales to “salad salad.”
What’s the difference between copying and plagiarizing?
Why does “plagiarism” literally mean kidnapping?
How faithful must a quotation really be – down to fonts,hyphens, and [sic]s?
What does it take for a sentence to be brand new?
From academic ethics to oral storytelling, from deep-friedmemes to fairy-tale memory, our hosts unpack how imitation, repetition, andreduplication shape language, learning, and culture – showing that even a copycan be an original in its own right.
Full episodetranscript available here:
Full article available to read for free here:
Copy and write: Thetransformative power of copying in language. By Christina Sanchez-Stockhammer. https://heiup.uni-heidelberg.de/catalog/view/195/260/78629.
Mentioned in this episode:
– Ray Bradbury. 1953.Fahrenheit 451.
– James Joyce.1920. Ulysses.
– Unusualsentences: https://www.reddit.com/r/BrandNewSentence/
– Jila Ghomeshiet al. 2004. Contrastive Focus Reduplication in English (The Salad-SaladPaper). In: Natural Language &Linguistic Theory 22, 307–357 (2004). https://doi.org/10.1023/B:NALA.0000015789.98638.f9
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