CSD 232 • Descriptive Phonetics Eulenberg/Farhad Spring Semester 2011

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CSD 232 • Descriptive Phonetics Eulenberg/Farhad Spring Semester 2011 Multicultural Considerations In Descriptive Phonetics

Why is it important to study multicultural and multilingual issues? Other languages affect the learning of English. Language is an expression of culture. Effect of culture on language not predictable. Clinicians can misinterpret speakers’ behaviors. Clinician needs to know how culturally based beliefs can conflict with clinician’s culture.

Cultural Differences Respect for authority Attitudes toward time Attitudes toward learning English Attitudes toward disabilities Attitudes toward gender

Nonverbal Behaviors Eye Contact - gaze may be considered polite and attentive or rude and aggressive Touching - touching may be offensive or welcome Proximity - body distance: friendly or unfriendly Approval - gestures of approval are not universal and may be misunderstood

Verbal Behaviors Use of Prosodic Variations - narration may involve a different register of voice, not representative of typical speech Talking - clinician must avoid interpreting child’s silence or lack thereof

Interaction Protocols Turn taking Accounting for shared knowledge - cultures vary on whether retelling is expected Conversational openers - personal questions may be rude Discourse rules - the rules of how to tell a story differ from culture to culture

Styles of Speech Dialects - variations within a language regional - geographic and linguistic factors standard (may not be the most frequently used) nonstandard - term often given to dialects spoken by marginalized groups foreign dialect bidialectal: alternation between two dialects

Registers Formal Informal Talking to children Talking to foreigners honorifics Informal Talking to children Talking to foreigners