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David Bowie
Department of English
University of Central Florida
PO Box 161346
Orlando FL 32816-1346
Phone: (407)823-3067
Fax: (407)823-6582
This document last updated 17 November 2008
Education
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
PhD in Linguistics, 2000
- Concentration in Sociolinguistics
- Dissertation title: The effect of geographic mobility on the retention of a local dialect
- Dissertation committee: William Labov (chair), Gillian Sankoff, and Gene Buckley
- Dissertation used ethnographic and sociolinguistic interviews to collect linguistic data from two groups of natives of a single town: lifelong residents and those who had moved away from the town as adults. The raw data was subjected to acoustic and impressionistic measures, and then analyzed quantitatively. There was little or no difference in linguistic production between the groups, but linguistic perception was significantly different.
- Doctoral examinations passed in Anthropological Linguistics, Historical and Comparative Linguistics, Phonology and Morphology, and Sociolinguistics
University of Maryland College Park, College Park, Maryland
BA in Linguistics, 1994
- Senior concentration in Phonology
- Degree received magna cum laude
Prince George’s Community College, Largo, Maryland
AA in General Studies, 1989
- Degree received with honors
Professional experience
University of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida
Assistant Professor, 2003 to present
- Conducted research and taught courses in linguistics. Supervised student research. Administered the minor in linguistics. Performed professional service as a member of the Department of English.
Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah
Assistant Professor, 2000 to 2003
Instructor, 1999 to 2000
- Conducted research and taught courses in linguistics. Supervised student research. Performed professional service as a member of the Department of English and the Department of Linguistics and English Language.
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Research Fellow, 1996 to 1997
- Performed acoustic analysis of the vowel systems of selected speakers for the TELSUR/Atlas of North American English Project.
University of Maryland College Park, College Park, Maryland
Teaching Assistant, 1993
- Graded papers, counseled students, and prepared and delivered occasional lectures for two courses.
Research interests
Sociolinguistics/sociology of language, language and aging, dialect development
Teaching competencies
General linguistics, sociolinguistics/sociology of language, phonetics/phonology, syntax/grammar, dialectology, fieldwork methods, survey methods, quantitative analysis, composition
Publications
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APA | ASA | MLA | Chicago humanities | Chicago science
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APA | ASA | MLA | Chicago humanities | Chicago science
Journal articles (peer-reviewed)
Bowie, D. (2008a). Acoustic characteristics of Utah’s card-cord merger. American Speech, 83, 35-61.
Bowie, D. (2003a). Early development of the card-cord merger in Utah. American Speech, 78, 31-51.
Bowie, D., & W. Morkel. (2003). Deseret dialect. Language Magazine, 2(9), 42-44.
Bowie, D. (2001a). The diphthongization of /ay/: Abandoning a Southern norm in Southern Maryland. Journal of English Linguistics, 29, 329-345.
Bowie, David. 2008a. “Acoustic Characteristics of Utah’s Card-Cord Merger.” American Speech 83: 35-61.
Bowie, David. 2003. “Early Development of the Card-Cord Merger in Utah.” American Speech 78: 31-51.
Bowie, David and Wendy Morkel. 2003. “Deseret Dialect.” Language Magazine 2(9): 42-44.
Bowie, David. 2001. “The Diphthongization of /ay/: Abandoning a Southern Norm in Southern Maryland.” Journal of English Linguistics 29: 329-345.
Bowie, David. “Acoustic Characteristics of Utah’s Card-Cord Merger.” American Speech 83 (2008): 35-61.
Bowie, David. “Early Development of the Card-Cord Merger in Utah.” American Speech 78 (2003): 31-51.
Bowie, David, and Wendy Morkel. “Deseret Dialect.” Language Magazine 2 (May 2003): 42-44.
Bowie, David. “The Diphthongization of /ay/: Abandoning a Southern Norm in Southern Maryland.” Journal of English Linguistics 29 (2001): 329-345.
Bowie, David. “Acoustic Characteristics of Utah’s Card-Cord Merger.” American Speech 83 (2008): 35-61.
Bowie, David. “Early Development of the Card-Cord Merger in Utah.” American Speech 78 (2003): 31-51.
Bowie, David, and Wendy Morkel. “Deseret Dialect.” Language Magazine 2.9 (2003): 42-44.
Bowie, David. “The Diphthongization of /ay/: Abandoning a Southern Norm in Southern Maryland.” Journal of English Linguistics 29 (2001): 329-345.
Bowie, David. 2008a. Acoustic characteristics of Utah’s card-cord merger. American Speech 83: 35-61.
Bowie, David. 2003a. Early development of the card-cord merger in Utah. American Speech 78: 31-51.
Bowie, David, and Wendy Morkel. 2003. Deseret dialect. Language Magazine 2(9): 42-44.
Bowie, David. 2001a. The diphthongization of /ay/: Abandoning a Southern norm in Southern Maryland. Journal of English Linguistics 29: 329-345.
Book chapters (peer-reviewed)
Bowie, D. (2009a forthcoming). Aging and sociolinguistic variation. In A. Duszak & U. Okulska (Eds.), Communicating across age groups: Age, language and society. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter.
Bowie, D. (1997a). Was mir wisse: A review of the literature on the languages of the Pennsylvania Germans. In A. Dimitriadis, H. Lee, L. Siegel, C. Surek-Clark, & A. Williams (Eds.), Current work in linguistics (pp. 1-18). Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics.
Bowie, David. 2009a (forthcoming). “Aging and Sociolinguistic Variation.” In Communicating Across Age Groups: Age, Language and Society, edited by Anna Duszak and Urszula Okulska. Berlin, Germany: Mouton de Gruyter.
Bowie, David. 1997a. “Was mir wisse: A Review of the Literature on the Languages of the Pennsylvania Germans.” Pp. 1-18 in Current Work in Linguistics, edited by Alexis Dimitriadis, Hikyoung Lee, Laura Siegel, Clarissa Surek-Clark, and Alexander Williams. Philadelphia, PA: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics.
Bowie, David. “Aging and Sociolinguistic Variation.” In Communicating Across Age Groups: Age, Language and Society, edited by Anna Duszak and Urszula Okulska, 2009 (forthcoming). Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter.
Bowie, David. “Was mir wisse: A Review of the Literature on the Languages of the Pennsylvania Germans.” In Current Work in Linguistics, edited by Alexis Dimitriadis, Hikyoung Lee, Laura Siegel, Clarissa Surek-Clark, and Alexander Williams, 1-18. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics, 1997.
Bowie, David. “Aging and Sociolinguistic Variation.” Communicating Across Age Groups: Age, Language and Society. Ed. Anna Duszak and Urszula Okulska. 2009 (forthcoming). Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter.
Bowie, David. “Was mir wisse: A Review of the Literature on the Languages of the Pennsylvania Germans.” Current Work in Linguistics. Ed. Alexis Dimitriadis, Hikyoung Lee, Laura Siegel, Clarissa Surek-Clark, and Alexander Williams. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics, 1997. 1-18.
Bowie, David. 2009a (forthcoming). Aging and sociolinguistic variation. In Communicating across age
groups: Age, language and society, ed. Anna Duszak and Urszula Okulska. Berlin, Germany: Mouton de Gruyter.
Bowie, David. 1997a. Was mir wisse: A review of the literature on the languages of the Pennsylvania Germans. In Current work in linguistics, ed. Alexis Dimitriadis, Hikyoung Lee, Laura Siegel, Clarissa Surek-Clark, and Alexander Williams, 1-18. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics.
Conference proceedings (peer-reviewed)
Bowie, D. (2005a). Language change over the lifespan: A test of the apparent time construct. In S. E. Wagner (Ed.), Papers from NWAV 33 (pp. 45-58). Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics.
Bowie, D. (2003b). Perception and production in processes of merger. In L. E. Henrichsen (Ed.), Selected proceedings of the Deseret Language and Linguistics Society 2000 Symposium (pp. 143-149). Provo, UT: Deseret Language and Linguistics Symposium.
Bowie, D. (2002a). The more things change: The limits of solutions to the actuation problem. In R. M. Brend, B. Sullivan, & A. L. Lommel (Eds.), LACUS forum XXVIII: Evidence in linguistics (189-196). Houston: Linguistic Association of Canada and the United States.
Bowie, D. (2001b). Dialect contact and dialect change: The effect of near-mergers. In T. Sanchez & D. E. Johnson (eds.), Selected papers from NWAV 29 (pp. 17-26). Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics.
Bowie, D. (2001c). Perception and production in a set of related mergers. In R. M. Brend, A. K. Melby, & A. L. Lommel (Eds.), LACUS forum XXVII: Speaking and comprehending (pp. 297-305). Fullerton, CA: Linguistic Association of Canada and the United States.
Bowie, D. (1997b). Voah mei daett sei deitsh: Developments in the vowel system of Pennsylvania German. In A. Dimitriadis, L. Siegel, C. Surek-Clark, & A. Williams (Eds.), Proceedings of the 21st Annual Penn Linguistics Colloquium (pp. 35-49). Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers.
Bowie, David. 2005a. “Language Change Over the Lifespan: A Test of the Apparent Time Construct.” Pp. 45-58 in Papers from NWAV 33, edited by Suzanne Evans Wagner. Philadelphia, PA: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics.
Bowie, David. 2003b. “Perception and Production in Processes of Merger.” Pp. 143-149 in Selected Proceedings of the Deseret Language and Linguistics Society 2000 Symposium, edited by Lynn E. Henrichsen. Provo, UT: Deseret Language and Linguistics Symposium.
Bowie, David. 2002a. “The More Things Change: The Limits of Solutions to the Actuation Problem.” Pp. 189-196 in LACUS Forum XXVIII: Evidence in Linguistics, edited by Ruth M. Brend, Bill Sullivan, and Arle R. Lommel. Houston, TX: Linguistic Association of Canada and the United States.
Bowie, David. 2001b. “Dialect Contact and Dialect Change: The Effect of Near-Mergers.” Pp. 17-26 in Selected Papers from NWAV 29, edited by Tara Sanchez and Daniel Ezra Johnson. Philadelphia, PA: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics.
Bowie, David. 2001c. “Perception and Production in a Set of Related Mergers.” Pp. 297-305 in LACUS Forum XXVII: Speaking and Comprehending, edited by Ruth M. Brend, Alan K. Melby, and Arle R. Lommel. Fullerton, CA: Linguistic Association of Canada and the United States.
Bowie, David. 1997b. “Voah mei daett sei deitsh: Developments in the Vowel System of Pennsylvania German.” Pp. 35-49 in Proceedings of the 21st Annual Penn Linguistics Colloquium, edited by Alexis Dimitriadis, Laura Siegel, Clarissa Surek-Clark, and Alexander Williams. Philadelphia, PA: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers.
Bowie, David. “Language Change Over the Lifespan: A Test of the Apparent Time Construct.” In Papers from NWAV 33, edited by Suzanne Evans Wagner, 45-58. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics, 2005.
Bowie, David. “Perception and Production in Processes of Merger.” In Selected Proceedings of the Deseret Language and Linguistics Society 2000 Symposium, edited by Lynn E. Henrichsen, 143-149. Provo, Utah: Deseret Language and Linguistics Symposium, 2003.
Bowie, David. “The More Things Change: The Limits of Solutions to the Actuation Problem.” In LACUS Forum XXVIII: Evidence in Linguistics, edited by Ruth M. Brend, Bill Sullivan, and Arle R. Lommel, 189-196. Houston: Linguistic Association of Canada and the United States, 2002.
Bowie, David. “Dialect Contact and Dialect Change: The Effect of Near-Mergers.” In Selected Papers from NWAV 29, edited by Tara Sanchez and Daniel Ezra Johnson, 17-26. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics, 2001.
Bowie, David. “Perception and Production in a Set of Related Mergers.” In LACUS Forum XXVII: Speaking and Comprehending, edited by Ruth M. Brend, Alan K. Melby, and Arle R. Lommel, 297-305. Fullerton, California: Linguistic Association of Canada and the United States, 2001.
Bowie, David. “Voah mei daett sei deitsh: Developments in the Vowel System of Pennsylvania German.” In Proceedings of the 21st Annual Penn Linguistics Colloquium, edited by Alexis Dimitriadis, Laura Siegel, Clarissa Surek-Clark, and Alexander Williams, 35-49. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers, 1997.
Bowie, David. “Language Change Over the Lifespan: A Test of the Apparent Time Construct. Papers from NWAV 33. Ed. Suzanne Evans Wagner. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics, 2005. 45-58.
Bowie, David. “Perception and Production in Processes of Merger. Selected Proceedings of the Deseret Language and Linguistics Society 2000 Symposium. Ed. Lynn E. Henrichsen. Provo, UT: Deseret Language and Linguistics Symposium, 2003. 143-149
Bowie, David. “The More Things Change: The Limits of Solutions to the Actuation Problem.” LACUS Forum XXVIII: Evidence in Linguistics. Ed. Ruth M. Brend, Bill Sullivan, and Arle R. Lommel. Houston: Linguistic Association of Canada and the United States, 2002. 189-196
Bowie, David. “Dialect Contact and Dialect Change: The Effect of Near-Mergers.” Selected Papers from NWAV 29. Ed. Tara Sanchez and Daniel Ezra Johnson. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics, 2001. 17-26.
Bowie, David. “Perception and Production in a Set of Related Mergers.” LACUS Forum XXVII: Speaking and Comprehending. Ed. Ruth M. Brend, Alan K. Melby, and Arle R. Lommel. Fullerton, CA: Linguistic Association of Canada and the United States, 2001. 297-305.
Bowie, David. “Voah mei daett sei deitsh: Developments in the Vowel System of Pennsylvania German.” Proceedings of the 21st Annual Penn Linguistics Colloquium. Ed. Alexis Dimitriadis, Laura Siegel, Clarissa Surek-Clark, and Alexander Williams, 35-49. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers, 1997. 35-49.
Bowie, David. 2005a. Language change over the lifespan: A test of the apparent time construct. In Papers from NWAV 33, ed. Suzanne Evans Wagner, 45-58. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics.
Bowie, David. 2003b. Perception and production in processes of merger. In Selected proceedings of the Deseret Language and Linguistics Society 2000 Symposium, ed. Lynn E. Henrichsen, 143-149. Provo, Utah: Deseret Language and Linguistics Symposium.
Bowie, David. 2002a. The more things change: The limits of solutions to the actuation problem. In LACUS forum XXVIII: Evidence in linguistics, ed. Ruth M. Brend, Bill Sullivan, and Arle R. Lommel, 189-196. Houston, Texas: Linguistic Association of Canada and the United States.
Bowie, David. 2001b. Dialect contact and dialect change: The effect of near-mergers. In Selected papers from NWAV 29, ed. Tara Sanchez and Daniel Ezra Johnson, 17-26. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics.
Bowie, David. 2001c. Perception and production in a set of related mergers. In LACUS forum XXVII: Speaking and comprehending, ed. Ruth M. Brend, Alan K. Melby, and Arle R. Lommel, 297-305. Fullerton, California: Linguistic Association of Canada and the United States.
Bowie, David. 1997b. Voah mei daett sei deitsh: Developments in the vowel system of Pennsylvania German. In Proceedings of the 21st Annual Penn Linguistics Colloquium, ed. Alexis Dimitriadis, Laura Siegel, Clarissa Surek-Clark, and Alexander Williams, 35-49. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers.
Other publications
Bowie, D., site editor. (2007-2008). ChinaVine: A collaborative effort in the preservation of Chinese folk art. Accessible at http://www.ChinaVine.org.
Bowie, D. (2007a). Review of the book Talk that counts: Age, gender, and social class differences in discourse. Journal of Sociolinguistics, 11, 553-556.
Bowie, D., & W. Morkel. (2006). Desert dialect (Utah). In W. Wolfram & B. Ward (Eds.), American voices: How dialects differ from coast to coast (pp. 144-148). Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishing. Reprint of Bowie & Morkel 2003.
Bowie, David, site editor. 2007-2008. ChinaVine: A Collaborative Effort in the Preservation of Chinese Folk Art. Accessible at http://www.ChinaVine.org.
Bowie, David. 2007a. Review of Talk That Counts: Age, Gender, and Social Class Differences in Discourse, by Ronald K. S. Macaulay. Journal of Sociolinguistics 11: 553-556.
Bowie, David, and Wendy Morkel. 2006. “Desert Dialect (Utah).” Pp. 144-148 in American Voices: How Dialects Differ from Coast to Coast, edited by Walt Wolfram and Ben Ward. Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishing. Reprint of Bowie and Morkel 2003.
Bowie, David, site editor. 2007-2008. ChinaVine: A Collaborative Effort in the Preservation of Chinese Folk Art. Accessible at http://www.ChinaVine.org.
Bowie, David. Review of Talk That Counts: Age, Gender, and Social Class Differences in Discourse, by Ronald K. S. Macaulay, Journal of Sociolinguistics 11 (2007): 553-556.
Bowie, David, and Wendy Morkel. “Desert Dialect (Utah).” In American Voices: How Dialects Differ from Coast to Coast, edited by Walt Wolfram and Ben Ward, 144-148. Malden, Massachusetts: Blackwell Publishing, 2006. Reprint of Bowie and Morkel 2003.
Bowie, David, site editor. 2007-2008. ChinaVine: A Collaborative Effort in the Preservation of Chinese Folk Art. Accessible at http://www.ChinaVine.org.
Bowie, David. Rev. of Talk That Counts: Age, Gender, and Social Class Differences in Discourse, by Ronald K. S. Macaulay. Journal of Sociolinguistics 11 (2007): 553-556.
Bowie, David, and Wendy Morkel. “Desert dialect (Utah).” American Voices: How Dialects Differ from Coast to Coast. Ed. Walt Wolfram and Ben Ward. Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishing, 2006. 144-148. Reprint of Bowie and Morkel 2003.
Bowie, David, site editor. 2007-2008. ChinaVine: A collaborative effort in the preservation of Chinese folk art. Accessible at http://www.ChinaVine.org.
Bowie, David. 2007a. Review of Talk that counts: Age, gender, and social class differences in discourse, by Ronald K. S. Macaulay. Journal of Sociolinguistics 11: 553-556.
Bowie, David, and Wendy Morkel. 2006. Desert dialect (Utah). In American Voices: How Dialects Differ from Coast to Coast, ed. Walt Wolfram and Ben Ward, 144-148. Malden, Massachusetts: Blackwell Publishing. Reprint of Bowie and Morkel 2003.
Presentations
Conference presentations (peer-reviewed)
Bowie, J. M., & D. Bowie. (2009, forthcoming, 13 January.) Perception of road signs by road users. Part of a poster session titled Traffic control devices. Poster to be presented at the annual meeting of the Transportation Research Board, Washington DC.
Bowie, D. (2009b, forthcoming, 8 January.) Linguistics in the elementary school language arts classroom. Part of a panel titled Fostering synergistic partnerships between teachers and linguists. Paper to be presented at the annual meeting of the Linguistic Society of America, San Francisco.
Chao, M., & D. Bowie. (2008, 9 November.) The acquisition of attitudes toward language by undergraduates in linguistics courses. Paper presented at NWAV 37, Houston.
Baker, W., & D. Bowie. (2008, 7 November.) Religious affiliation as a correlate of linguistic behavior. Paper presented at NWAV 37, Houston.
Bowie, D., & B. Remington. (2008, 26 September.) Capitalizing on undergraduates’ research expertise. Paper presented at the Florida Statewide Symposium: Engagement in Undergraduate Research, Orlando, FL.
Bowie, D., & J. M. Bowie. (2008, 14 June). The perception of linguistic and non-linguistic inputs: The case of road signs. Paper presented at the 35th Annual LACUS Forum, Québec City.
Chao, M., D. Bowie, W. Baker, C. Fry, & M. Armand. (2008, 4 April). The sociophonetic effects of religious affiliation in Utah County, Utah, USA. Paper presented at Sociolinguistics Symposium 17, Amsterdam.
Bowie, D. (2007b, 4 April). “Wow! Linguistics really has no pedagogy!” A review of what (little) we know about teaching linguistics. Poster presented at the third Annual Faculty Showcase on the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, Orlando, FL.
Bowie, D. (2007c, 5 January). Attitudinal shifts among undergraduates in linguistics courses. Part of panel titled Conflicts over contemporary language issues: Pedagogical approaches to defusing the undergraduate linguistic curriculum. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Linguistic Society of America, Anaheim, CA.
Chao, M., S. Colombo, & D. Bowie. (2007, 5 January). Linguistic stability and variation across the lifespan. Paper presented at the American Dialect Society Annual Meeting, Anaheim, CA.
Azrikan, M., D. Bowie, M. Chao, & A. Cobb. (2006, 9 November). Somewhere between North and South: Spoken English in inland Central Florida. Panel presented at the Florida College English Association 2006 Conference, Lakeland, FL.
Bowie, David. (2006a, 21 September). Aging and sociolinguistic variation. Paper presented at GlobE 2006, Warsaw.
Bowie, David. (2006b, 24 March). Student attitudes in online and face-to-face environments: Observing the acquisition of secondary objectives. Poster presented at the second Annual Faculty Showcase on the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, Orlando, FL.
Bowie, David. (2006c, 3 February). Adult linguistic stability and the gathering of linguistic evidence. Poster presented at the International Conference on Linguistic Evidence 2006, Tübingen, Germany.
Bowie, David. (2006d, 6 January). The limits of adult linguistic stability. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Dialect Society, Albuquerque.
Bowie, David. (2005b, 8 January). Acoustic characteristics of Utah’s card-cord merger. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Dialect Society, Oakland, CA.
Baker, W., D. Bowie, D. Sarver, J. Brickey, & D. Argyle. (2005, 29 July). The social conditioning of second dialect acquisition. Paper presented at the Fourteenth World Congress of Applied Linguistics, Madison, WI.
Baker, W., & D. Bowie. (2005, 7 January). Is the US West a single dialect region? Northern Utah as a test case. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the Linguistic Society of America, Oakland, CA.
Argyle, D., W. Baker, & D. Bowie. (2004, 1 October). Linguistic markers of religious affiliation: The influence of socially salient characteristics. Poster presented at NWAV 33, Ann Arbor, MI.
Bowie, D. (2004a, 1 October). Language change over the lifespan: A test of the apparent time construct. Poster presented at NWAV 33, Ann Arbor, MI.
Bowie, D. (2004b, 8 January). Linguistic behavior and social affiliation in an urbanizing community. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Dialect Society, Boston.
Bowie, D. (2003c, 4 January). Urbanization vs. regionalization in Utah speech: A reanalysis with ramifications. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Dialect Society, Atlanta.
Bowie, D. (2002c, 24 October). Lexical and phonetic change in Southern Maryland: A comparison. Paper presented at Measuring Lexical Variation and Change: A Symposium on Quantitative Sociolexicology, Leuven, Belgium.
Bowie, D. (2002d, 12 October). The process of lexical change: The same or different? Paper presented at NWAV 31, Stanford, CA.
Morkel, W., & D. Bowie. (2002, 11 October). Choosing between variables: Monophthongization and raising in early Utah English. Poster presented at NWAV 31, Stanford, CA.
Bowie, D. (2002b, 23 March). Resolving a paradox: Utah English as a test case for theories of dialect leveling. Paper presented at Studies in the History of the English Language II, Seattle.
Bowie, D., W. Morkel, & E. Lund. (2001, 12 October). Early trends in Utah English. Paper presented at NWAV 30, Raleigh, NC.
Bowie, D. (2001d, 1 August). The more things change: The limits of solutions to the actuation problem. Paper presented at the 28th LACUS Forum, Montréal.
Bowie, D. (2001e, 23 March). The limits of solutions to the actuation problem. Paper presented at the 2001 Deseret Language and Linguistics Symposium, Provo, UT.
Bowie, D. (2000a, 5 October). Dialect contact and dialect change: The effect of near-mergers. Paper presented at NWAV 29, East Lansing, MI.
Bowie, D. (2000b, 29 July). Perception and production in a set of related mergers. Paper presented at the 27th LACUS Forum, Houston.
Bowie, D. (2000c, 6 April). Perception and production in processes of merger. Presented at the 2000 Deseret Language and Linguistics Symposium, Provo, UT.
Bowie, D. (1999a, 25 March). Observations on the (ir)reversibility of merger. Paper presented at the second Shenandoah Language and Linguistics Symposium, Buena Vista, VA.
Bowie, D. (1998a, 2 October). Does perception really lead production? Evidence from a series of related mergers in Southern Maryland. Paper presented at NWAV(E) 27, Athens, GA.
Bowie, D. (1998b, 27 February). South of the border? The classification of the linguistic system of a Maryland town. Paper presented at the 22nd Penn Linguistics Colloquium, Philadelphia.
Bowie, D. (1997c, 23 February). Voah mei daett sei deitsh: Developments in the vowel system of Pennsylvania German. Paper presented at the 21st Penn Linguistics Colloquium, Philadelphia.
Bowie, Jeanne M., & David Bowie. 2009 (forthcoming). “Perception of Road Signs by Road Users.” Part of poster session titled “Traffic Control Devices.” Poster to be presented at the annual meeting of the Transportation Research Board, January 13, Washington, DC.
Bowie, David. 2009b (forthcoming). “Linguistics in the Elementary School Language Arts Classroom.” Part of panel titled “Fostering Synergistic Partnerships Between Teachers and Linguists.” Paper to be presented at the annual meeting of the Linguistic Society of America, January 8, San Francisco, CA.
Chao, Mariana, and David Bowie. 2008. “The Acquisition of Attitudes Toward Language by Undergraduates in Linguistics Courses.” Paper presented at NWAV 37, November 9, Houston, TX.
Baker, Wendy, and David Bowie. 2008. “Religious Affiliation as a Correlate of Linguistic Behavior.” Paper presented at NWAV 37, November 7, Houston, TX.
Bowie, David, and Blair Remington. 2008. “Capitalizing on Undergraduates’ Research Expertise.” Paper presented at the Florida Statewide Symposium: Engagement in Undergraduate Research, September 26, Orlando, FL.
Bowie, David and Jeanne M. Bowie. 2008. “The Perception of Linguistic and Non-Linguistic Inputs: The Case of Road Signs.” Paper presented at the 35th Annual LACUS Forum, June 14, Québec, Québec.
Chao, Mariana, David Bowie, Wendy Baker, Catie Fry, and Matthew Armand. 2008. “The Sociophonetic Effects of Religious Affiliation in Utah County, Utah, USA.” Paper presented at Sociolinguistics Symposium 17, April 4, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.
Bowie, David. 2007b. “‘Wow! Linguistics Really Has No Pedagogy!’ A Review of What (Little) We Know About Teaching Linguistics.” Poster presented at the third Annual Faculty Showcase on the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, April 4, Orlando, FL.
Bowie, David. 2007c. “Attitudinal Shifts Among Undergraduates in Linguistics Courses.” Part of panel titled “Conflicts over Contemporary Language Issues: Pedagogical Approaches to Defusing the Undergraduate Linguistic Curriculum.” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Linguistic Society of America, January 5, Anaheim, CA.
Chao, Mariana, Stephanie Colombo, and David Bowie. 2007. “Linguistic Stability and Variation Across the Lifespan.” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Dialect Society, January 5, Anaheim, CA.
Azrikan, Melissa, David Bowie, Mariana Chao, and Amanda Cobb. 2006. “Somewhere Between North and South: Spoken English in Inland Central Florida.” Panel presented at the Florida College English Association 2006 Conference, November 9, Lakeland, FL.
Bowie, David. 2006a. “Aging and Sociolinguistic Variation.” Paper presented at GlobE 2006, September 21, Warsaw, Poland.
Bowie, David. 2006b. “Student Attitudes in Online and Face-to-Face Environments: Observing the Acquisition of Secondary Objectives.” Poster presented at the second Annual Faculty Showcase on the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, March 24, Orlando, FL.
Bowie, David. 2006c. “Adult Linguistic Stability and the Gathering of Linguistic Evidence.” Poster presented at the International Conference on Linguistic Evidence 2006, February 3, Tübingen, Germany.
Bowie, David. 2006d. “The Limits of Adult Linguistic Stability.” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Dialect Society, January 6, Albuquerque, NM.
Baker, Wendy, David Bowie, Daniel Sarver, Jared Brickey, and Diane Argyle. 2005. “The Social Conditioning of Second Dialect Acquisition.” Paper presented at the Fourteenth World Congress of Applied Linguistics, July 29, Madison, WI.
Bowie, David. 2005b. “Acoustic Characteristics of Utah’s Card-Cord Merger.” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Dialect Society, January 8, Oakland, CA.
Baker, Wendy and David Bowie. 2005. “Is the US West a Single Dialect Region? Northern Utah as a Test Case.” Poster presented at the annual meeting of the Linguistic Society of America, January 7, Oakland, CA.
Argyle, Diane, Wendy Baker, and David Bowie. 2004. “Linguistic Markers of Religious Affiliation: The Influence of Socially Salient Characteristics.” Poster presented at NWAV 33, October 1, Ann Arbor, MI.
Bowie, David. 2004a. “Language Change Over the Lifespan: A Test of the Apparent Time Construct.” Poster presented at NWAV 33, October 1, Ann Arbor, MI.
Bowie, David. 2004b. “Linguistic Behavior and Social Affiliation in an Urbanizing Community.” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Dialect Society, January 8, Boston, MA.
Bowie, David. 2003c. “Urbanization vs. Regionalization in Utah Speech: A Reanalysis with Ramifications.” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Dialect Society, January 4, Atlanta, GA.
Bowie, David. 2002b. “Lexical and Phonetic Change in Southern Maryland: A Comparison.” Paper presented at Measuring Lexical Variation and Change: A Symposium on Quantitative Sociolexicology, October 24, Leuven, Belgium.
Bowie, David. 2002c. “The Process of Lexical Change: The Same or Different?” Paper presented at NWAV 31, October 12, Stanford, CA.
Morkel, Wendy and David Bowie. 2002. “Choosing Between Variables: Monophthongization and Raising in Early Utah English.” Poster presented at NWAV 31, October 11, Stanford, CA.
Bowie, David. 2002d. “Resolving a Paradox: Utah English as a Test Case for Theories of Dialect Leveling.” Paper presented at Studies in the History of the English Language II, March 23, Seattle, WA.
Bowie, David, Wendy Morkel, and Ellen Lund. 2001. “Early Trends in Utah English.” Paper presented at NWAV 30, October 12, Raleigh, NC.
Bowie, David. 2001d. “The More Things Change: The Limits of Solutions to the Actuation Problem.” Paper presented at the 28th LACUS Forum, August 1, Montréal, Que´bec.
Bowie, David. 2001e. “The Limits of Solutions to the Actuation Problem.” Paper presented at the 2001 Deseret Language and Linguistics Symposium, March 23, Provo, UT.
Bowie, David. 2000a. “Dialect Contact and Dialect Change: The Effect of Near-Mergers.” Paper presented at NWAV 29, October 5, East Lansing, MI.
Bowie, David. 2000b. “Perception and Production in a Set of Related Mergers.” Paper presented at the 27th LACUS Forum, July 29, Houston, TX.
Bowie, David. 2000c. “Perception and Production in processes of Merger.” Presented at the 2000 Deseret Language and Linguistics Symposium, April 6, Provo, UT.
Bowie, David. 1999a. “Observations on the (Ir)reversibility of Merger.” Paper presented at the second Shenandoah Language and Linguistics Symposium, March 25, Buena Vista, VA.
Bowie, David. 1998a. “Does Perception Really Lead Production? Evidence from a Series of Related Mergers in Southern Maryland.” Paper presented at NWAV(E) 27, October 2, Athens, GA.
Bowie, David. 1998b. “South of the Border? The Classification of the Linguistic System of a Maryland Town.” Paper presented at the 22nd Penn Linguistics Colloquium, February 27, Philadelphia, PA.
Bowie, David. 1997c. “Voah mei daett sei deitsh: Developments in the Vowel System of Pennsylvania German.” Paper presented at the 21st Penn Linguistics Colloquium, February 23, Philadelphia, PA.
Bowie, Jeanne M., & David Bowie. “Perception of Road Signs by Road Users.” Part of poster session titled “Traffic Control Devices.” Poster to be presented at the annual meeting of the Transportation Research Board, Washingtons DC, 13 January, 2009 (forthcoming).
Bowie, David. “Linguistics in the Elementary School Language Arts Classroom.” Part of panel titled “Fostering Synergistic Partnerships Between Teachers and Linguists.” Paper to be presented at the annual meeting of the Linguistic Society of America, San Francisco, 8 January, 2009 (forthcoming).
Chao, Mariana, and David Bowie. “The Acquisition of Attitudes Toward Language by Undergraduates in Linguistics Courses.” Paper presented at NWAV 37, Houston, 9 November, 2008.
Baker, Wendy, and David Bowie. “Religious Affiliation as a Correlate of Linguistic Behavior.” Paper presented at NWAV 37, Houston, 7 November, 2008.
Bowie, David, and Blair Remington. “Capitalizing on Undergraduates’ Research Expertise.” Paper presented at the Florida Statewide Symposium: Engagement in Undergraduate Research, Orlando, Florida, 26 September, 2008.
Bowie, David, and Jeanne M. Bowie. “The Perception of Linguistic and Non-Linguistic Inputs: The Case of Road Signs.” Paper presented at the 35th Annual LACUS Forum, Québec, 14 June, 2008.
Chao, Mariana, David Bowie, Wendy Baker, Catie Fry, and Matthew Armand. “The Sociophonetic Effects of Religious Affiliation in Utah County, Utah, USA.” Paper presented at Sociolinguistics Symposium 17, Amsterdam, 4 April, 2008.
Bowie, David. “Attitudinal Shifts Among Undergraduates in Linguistics Courses.” Part of panel titled “Conflicts over Contemporary Language Issues: Pedagogical Approaches to Defusing the Undergraduate Linguistic Curriculum.” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Linguistic Society of America, Anaheim, California, 5 January, 2007.
Bowie, David. “‘Wow! Linguistics Really Has No Pedagogy!’ A Review of What (Little) We Know About Teaching Linguistics.” Poster presented at the third Annual Faculty Showcase on the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, Orlando, Florida, 4 April 2007.
Chao, Mariana, Stephanie Colombo, and David Bowie. “Linguistic Stability and Variation Across the Lifespan.” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Dialect Society, Anaheim, California, 5 January, 2007.
Azrikan, Melissa, David Bowie, Mariana Chao, and Amanda Cobb. “Somewhere Between North and South: Spoken English in Inland Central Florida.” Panel presented at the Florida College English Association 2006 Conference, Lakeland, Florida, 9 November, 2006.
Bowie, David. “The Limits of Adult Linguistic Stability.” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Dialect Society, Albuquerque, 6 January, 2006.
Bowie, David. “Adult Linguistic Stability and the Gathering of Linguistic Evidence.” Poster presented at the International Conference on Linguistic Evidence 2006, Tübingen, Germany, 3 February, 2006.
Bowie, David. “Student Attitudes in Online and Face-to-Face Environments: Observing the Acquisition of Secondary Objectives.” Poster presented at the second Annual Faculty Showcase on the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, Orlando, Florida, 24 March, 2006.
Bowie, David. “Aging and Sociolinguistic Variation.” Paper presented at GlobE 2006, Warsaw, 21 September, 2006.
Bowie, David. “Acoustic Characteristics of Utah’s Card-Cord Merger.” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Dialect Society, Oakland, California, 8 January, 2005.
Baker, Wendy, and David Bowie. “Is the US West a Single Dialect Region? Northern Utah as a Test Case.” Poster presented at the annual meeting of the Linguistic Society of America, Oakland, California, 7 January, 2005.
Baker, Wendy, David Bowie, Daniel Sarver, Jared Brickey, and Diane Argyle. “The Social Conditioning of Second Dialect Acquisition.” Paper presented at the Fourteenth World Congress of Applied Linguistics, Madison, Wisconsin, 29 July, 2005.
Bowie, David. “Linguistic Behavior and Social Affiliation in an Urbanizing Community.” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Dialect Society, Boston, 8 January, 2004.
Bowie, David. “Language Change Over the Lifespan: A Test of the Apparent Time Construct.” Poster presented at NWAV 33, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1 October, 2004.
Argyle, Diane, Wendy Baker, and David Bowie. “Linguistic Markers of Religious Affiliation: The Influence of Socially Salient Characteristics.” Poster presented at NWAV 33, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1 October, 2004.
Bowie, David. “Urbanization vs. Regionalization in Utah Speech: A Reanalysis with Ramifications.” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Dialect Society, Atlanta, 4 January, 2003.
Bowie, David. “Resolving a Paradox: Utah English as a Test Case for Theories of Dialect Leveling.” Paper presented at Studies in the History of the English Language II, Seattle, 23 March, 2002.
Bowie, David. “The Process of Lexical Change: The Same or Different?” Paper presented at NWAV 31, Stanford, California, 12 October, 2002.
Bowie, David. “Lexical and Phonetic Change in Southern Maryland: A Comparison.” Paper presented at Measuring Lexical Variation and Change: A Symposium on Quantitative Sociolexicology, Leuven, Belgium, 24 October, 2002.
Morkel, Wendy, and David Bowie. “Choosing Between Variables: Monophthongization and Raising in Early Utah English.” Poster presented at NWAV 31, Stanford, California, 11 October, 2002.
Bowie, David. “The Limits of Solutions to the Actuation Problem.” Paper presented at the 2001 Deseret Language and Linguistics Symposium, Provo, Utah, 23 March, 2001.
Bowie, David. “The More Things Change: The Limits of Solutions to the Actuation Problem.” Paper presented at the 28th LACUS Forum, Montréal, 1 August, 2001.
Bowie, David, Wendy Morkel, and Ellen Lund. “Early Trends in Utah English.” Paper presented at NWAV 30, Raleigh, North Carolina, 12 October, 2001.
Bowie, David. “Perception and Production in processes of Merger.” Presented at the 2000 Deseret Language and Linguistics Symposium, Provo, Utah, 6 April, 2000.
Bowie, David. “Perception and Production in a Set of Related Mergers.” Paper presented at the 27th LACUS Forum, Houston, 29 July, 2000.
Bowie, David. “Dialect Contact and Dialect Change: The Effect of Near-Mergers.” Paper presented at NWAV 29, East Lansing, Michigan, 5 October, 2000.
Bowie, David. “Observations on the (Ir)reversibility of Merger.” Paper presented at the second Shenandoah Language and Linguistics Symposium, Buena Vista, Virginia, 25 March, 1999.
Bowie, David. “South of the Border? The Classification of the Linguistic System of a Maryland Town.” Paper presented at the 22nd Penn Linguistics Colloquium, Philadelphia 27 February, 1998.
Bowie, David. “Does Perception Really Lead Production? Evidence from a Series of Related Mergers in Southern Maryland.” Paper presented at NWAV(E) 27, Athens, Georgia, 2 October, 1998.
Bowie, David. “Voah mei daett sei deitsh: Developments in the Vowel System of Pennsylvania German.” Paper presented at the 21st Penn Linguistics Colloquium, Philadelphia, 23 February, 1997.
Bowie, Jeanne M., & David Bowie. “Perception of Road Signs by Road Users.” Part of poster session “Traffic Control Devices.” Transportation Research Board Annual Meeting. Washington, DC. 13 January 2009 (forthcoming).
Bowie, David. “Linguistics in the Elementary School Language Arts Classroom.” Part of panel “Fostering Synergistic Partnerships Between Teachers and Linguists.” Linguistic Society of America Annual Meeting. San Francisco. 8 January 2009 (forthcoming).
Chao, Mariana, and David Bowie. “The Acquisition of Attitudes Toward Language by Undergraduates in Linguistics Courses.” NWAV 37. Rice University, Houston. 9 November 2008.
Baker, Wendy, and David Bowie. “Religious Affiliation as a Correlate of Linguistic Behavior.” NWAV 37. Rice University, Houston. 7 November 2008.
Bowie, David, and Blair Remington. “Capitalizing on Undergraduates’ Research Expertise.” Florida Statewide Symposium: Engagement in Undergraduate Research. University of Central Florida, Orlando. 26 September 2008.
Bowie, David, and Jeanne M. Bowie. “The Perception of Linguistic and Non-Linguistic Inputs: The Case of Road Signs.” 35th Annual LACUS Forum. Université Laval, Québec City. 14 June 2008.
Chao, Mariana, David Bowie, Wendy Baker, Catie Fry, and Matthew Armand. “The Sociophonetic Effects of Religious Affiliation in Utah County, Utah, USA.” Sociolinguistics Symposium 17. Amsterdam. 4 April 2008.
Bowie, David. “‘Wow! Linguistics Really Has No Pedagogy!’ A Review of What (Little) We Know About Teaching Linguistics.” Third Annual Faculty Showcase on the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning. University of Central Florida, Orlando. 4 April 2007.
Bowie, David. “Attitudinal Shifts Among Undergraduates in Linguistics Courses.” Part of panel “Conflicts over Contemporary Language Issues: Pedagogical Approaches to Defusing the Undergraduate Linguistic Curriculum.” Linguistic Society of America Annual Meeting. Anaheim, CA. 5 January 2007.
Chao, Mariana, Stephanie Colombo, and David Bowie. “Linguistic Stability and Variation Across the Lifespan.” American Dialect Society Annual Meeting. Anaheim, CA. 5 January 2007.
Azrikan, Melissa, David Bowie, Mariana Chao, and Amanda Cobb. “Somewhere Between North and South: Spoken English in Inland Central Florida.” Florida College English Association Conference. Lakeland. 9 November 2006.
Bowie, David. “Aging and Sociolinguistic Variation.” GlobE. Uniwersytet Warszawski, Warsaw. 21 September 2006.
Bowie, David. “Student Attitudes in Online and Face-to-Face Environments: Observing the Acquisition of Secondary Objectives.” Annual Faculty Showcase on the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning. University of Central Florida, Orlando. 24 March 2006.
Bowie, David. “Adult Linguistic Stability and the Gathering of Linguistic Evidence.” International Conference on Linguistic Evidence. Universität Tübingen, Tübingen, Germany. 3 February 2006.
Bowie, David. “The Limits of Adult Linguistic Stability.” American Dialect Society Annual Meeting. Albuquerque. 6 January 2006.
Baker, Wendy, David Bowie, Daniel Sarver, Jared Brickey, and Diane Argyle. “The Social Conditioning of Second Dialect Acquisition.” Fourteenth World Congress of Applied Linguistics. Madison, WI. 29 July 2005.
Bowie, David. “Acoustic Characteristics of Utah’s Card-Cord Merger.” American Dialect Society Annual Meeting. Oakland, CA. 8 January 2005.
Baker, Wendy, and David Bowie. “Is the US West a Single Dialect Region? Northern Utah as a Test Case.” Linguistic Society of America Annual Meeting. Oakland, CA. 7 January 2005.
Argyle, Diane, Wendy Baker, and David Bowie. “Linguistic Markers of Religious Affiliation: The Influence of Socially Salient Characteristics.” NWAV 33. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. 1 October 2004.
Bowie, David. “Language Change Over the Lifespan: A Test of the Apparent Time Construct.” NWAV 33. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. 1 October 2004.
Bowie, David. “Linguistic Behavior and Social Affiliation in an Urbanizing Community.” American Dialect Society Annual Meeting. Boston. 8 January 2004.
Bowie, David. “Urbanization vs. Regionalization in Utah Speech: A Reanalysis with Ramifications.” American Dialect Society Annual Meeting. Atlanta. 4 January 2003.
Bowie, David. “Resolving a Paradox: Utah English as a Test Case for Theories of Dialect Leveling.” Studies in the History of the English Language II. University of Washington, Seattle. 23 March 2002.
Bowie, David. “Lexical and Phonetic Change in Southern Maryland: A Comparison.” Measuring Lexical Variation and Change: A Symposium on Quantitative Sociolexicology. Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Leuven, Belgium. 24 October 2002.
Bowie, David. “The Process of Lexical Change: The Same or Different?” NWAV 31. Stanford University, Stanford, CA. 12 October 2002.
Morkel, Wendy, and David Bowie. “Choosing Between Variables: Monophthongization and Raising in Early Utah English.” NWAV 31. Stanford University, Stanford, CA. 11 October 2002.
Bowie, David, Wendy Morkel, and Ellen Lund. “Early Trends in Utah English.” NWAV 30. North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC. 12 October 2001.
Bowie, David. “The More Things Change: The Limits of Solutions to the Actuation Problem.” 28th LACUS Forum. Université du Québec à Montréal, Montréal. 1 August 2001.
Bowie, David. “The Limits of Solutions to the Actuation Problem.” Deseret Language and Linguistics Symposium. Brigham Young University, Provo, UT. 23 March 2001.
Bowie, David. “Dialect Contact and Dialect Change: The Effect of Near-Mergers.” NWAV 29. Michigan State University, East Lansing. 5 October 2000.
Bowie, David. “Perception and Production in a Set of Related Mergers.” 27th LACUS Forum. Rice University, Houston. 29 July 2000.
Bowie, David. “Perception and Production in Processes of Merger.” Deseret Language and Linguistics Symposium. Brigham Young University, Provo, UT. 6 April 2000.
Bowie, David. “Observations on the (Ir)reversibility of Merger.” Second Shenandoah Language and Linguistics Symposium. Southern Virginia College, Buena Vista. 25 March 1999.
Bowie, David. “Does Perception Really Lead Production? Evidence from a Series of Related Mergers in Southern Maryland.” NWAV(E) 27. University of Georgia, Athens. 2 October 1998.
Bowie, David. “South of the Border? The Classification of the Linguistic System of a Maryland Town.” 22nd Penn Linguistics Colloquium. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. 27 February 1998.
Bowie, David. “Voah mei daett sei deitsh: Developments in the Vowel System of Pennsylvania German.” 21st Penn Linguistics Colloquium. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. 23 February 1997.
Bowie, Jeanne M., & David Bowie. 2009 (forthcoming). Perception of road signs by road users. Part of poster session titled Traffic control devices. Poster to be presented at the annual meeting of the Transportation Research Board, 13 January, in Washington, DC.
Bowie, David. 2009b (forthcoming). Linguistics in the elementary school language arts classroom. Part of panel titled Fostering synergistic partnerships between teachers and linguists. Paper to be presented at the annual meeting of the Linguistic Society of America, 8 January, in San Francisco, California.
Chao, Mariana, and David Bowie. 2008. The acquisition of attitudes toward language by undergraduates in linguistics courses. Paper presented at NWAV 37, 9 November, in Houston, Texas.
Baker, Wendy, and David Bowie. 2008. Religious affiliation as a correlate of linguistic behavior. Paper presented at NWAV 37, 7 November, in Houston, Texas.
Bowie, David, and Blair Remington. 2008. Capitalizing on undergraduates’ research expertise.” Paper presented at the Florida Statewide Symposium: Engagement in Undergraduate Research, 26 September, in Orlando, Florida.
Bowie, David, and Jeanne M. Bowie. 2008. The perception of linguistic and non-linguistic inputs: The case of road signs. Paper presented at the 35th Annual LACUS Forum, 14 June, in Québec City, Québec.
Chao, Mariana, David Bowie, Wendy Baker, Catie Fry, and Matthew Armand. 2008. The sociophonetic effects of religious affiliation in Utah County, Utah, USA. Paper presented at Sociolinguistics Symposium 17, 4 April, in Amsterdam, The Netherlands.
Bowie, David. 2007b. Attitudinal shifts among undergraduates in linguistics courses. Part of panel titled Conflicts over contemporary language issues: Pedagogical approaches to defusing the undergraduate linguistic curriculum. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Linguistic Society of America, 5 January, in Anaheim, California.
Bowie, David. 2007c. “Wow! Linguistics really has no pedagogy!” A review of what (little) we know about teaching linguistics. Poster presented at the third Annual Faculty Showcase on the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, 4 April, in Orlando, Florida.
Chao, Mariana, Stephanie Colombo, and David Bowie. 2007. Linguistic stability and variation across the lifespan. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Dialect Society, 5 January, in Anaheim, California.
Azrikan, Melissa, David Bowie, Mariana Chao, and Amanda Cobb. 2006. Somewhere between North and South: Spoken English in inland Central Florida. Panel presented at the Florida College English Association 2006 Conference, 9 November, in Lakeland, Florida.
Bowie, David. 2006a. The limits of adult linguistic stability. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Dialect Society, 6 January, in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Bowie, David. 2006b. Adult linguistic stability and the gathering of linguistic evidence. Poster presented at the International Conference on Linguistic Evidence 2006, 3 February, in Tübingen, Germany.
Bowie, David. 2006c. Student attitudes in online and face-to-face environments: Observing the acquisition of secondary objectives. Poster presented at the second Annual Faculty Showcase on the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, 24 March, in Orlando, Florida.
Bowie, David. 2006d. Aging and sociolinguistic variation. Paper presented at GlobE 2006, 21 September, in Warsaw, Poland.
Bowie, David. 2005b. Acoustic characteristics of Utah’s card-cord merger. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Dialect Society, 8 January, in Oakland, California.
Baker, Wendy, and David Bowie. 2005. Is the US West a single dialect region? Northern Utah as a test case. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the Linguistic Society of America, 7 January, in Oakland, California.
Baker, Wendy, David Bowie, Daniel Sarver, Jared Brickey, and Diane Argyle. 2005. The social conditioning of second dialect acquisition. Paper presented at the Fourteenth World Congress of Applied Linguistics, 29 July, in Madison, Wisconsin.
Bowie, David. 2004a. Linguistic behavior and social affiliation in an urbanizing community. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Dialect Society, 8 January, in Boston, Massachusetts.
Bowie, David. 2004b. Language change over the lifespan: A test of the apparent time construct. Poster presented at NWAV 33, 1 October, in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Argyle, Diane, Wendy Baker, and David Bowie. 2004. Linguistic markers of religious affiliation: The influence of socially salient characteristics. Poster presented at NWAV 33, 1 October, in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Bowie, David. 2003c. Urbanization vs. regionalization in Utah speech: A reanalysis with ramifications. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Dialect Society, 4 January, in Atlanta, Georgia.
Bowie, David. 2002b. Resolving a paradox: Utah English as a test case for theories of dialect leveling. Paper presented at Studies in the History of the English Language II, 23 March, in Seattle, Washington.
Bowie, David. 2002c. The process of lexical change: The same or different? Paper presented at NWAV 31, 12 October, in Stanford, California.
Bowie, David. 2002d. Lexical and phonetic change in Southern Maryland: A comparison. Paper presented at Measuring Lexical Variation and Change: A Symposium on Quantitative Sociolexicology, 24 October, in Leuven, Belgium.
Morkel, Wendy, and David Bowie. 2002. Choosing between variables: Monophthongization and raising in early Utah English. Poster presented at NWAV 31, 11 October, in Stanford, California.
Bowie, David. 2001d. The limits of solutions to the actuation problem. Paper presented at the 2001 Deseret Language and Linguistics Symposium, 23 March, in Provo, Utah.
Bowie, David. 2001e. The more things change: The limits of solutions to the actuation problem. Paper presented at the 28th LACUS Forum, 1 August, in Montréal, Québec.
Bowie, David, Wendy Morkel, and Ellen Lund. 2001. Early trends in Utah English. Paper presented at NWAV 30, 12 October, in Raleigh, North Carolina.
Bowie, David. 2000a. Perception and production in processes of merger. Presented at the 2000 Deseret Language and Linguistics Symposium, 6 April, in Provo, Utah.
Bowie, David. 2000b. Perception and production in a set of related mergers. Paper presented at the 27th LACUS Forum, 29 July, in Houston, Texas.
Bowie, David. 2000c. Dialect contact and dialect change: The effect of near-mergers. Paper presented at NWAV 29, 5 October, in East Lansing, Michigan.
Bowie, David. 1999a. Observations on the (ir)reversibility of merger. Paper presented at the second Shenandoah Language and Linguistics Symposium, 25 March, in Buena Vista, Virginia.
Bowie, David. 1998a. South of the border? The classification of the linguistic system of a Maryland town. Paper presented at the 22nd Penn Linguistics Colloquium, 27 February, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Bowie, David. 1998b. Does perception really lead production? Evidence from a series of related mergers in Southern Maryland. Paper presented at NWAV(E) 27, 2 October, in Athens, Georgia.
Bowie, David. 1997c. Voah mei daett sei deitsh: Developments in the vowel system of Pennsylvania German. Paper presented at the 21st Penn Linguistics Colloquium, 23 February, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Invited presentations
Morrison-Shetlar, A., M. Aldarondo-Jeffries, D. Bowie, K. Teter, & S. Whitten. (2008, 27 September). Best practices in mentoring: A panel review and discussion. Panel discussion at the Florida Statewide Symposium: Engagement in Undergraduate Research, Orlando, FL.
Bowie, D. (2008b, 13 May). Translating culture: The ChinaVine experience. Paper presented to the College of Chinese Language and Literature of Beijing Normal University, Beijing, People’s Republic of China.
Bowie, D. (2006e, 16 February). Middle English in disguise! The secrets of (Modern) English spelling. Workshop presented to Ms. Mandy Thomas’s first grade language arts class, Lakemont Elementary School, Winter Park, FL.
Bowie, D. (2002e, 9 May). Sociolinguistics: Language use in real life. Workshop presented at the Professional Development Conference of the Translation Department of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Provo, UT.
Bowie, D. (2002f, 28 August). Then and now: A century and a half of Utah English. Paper presented at the College Fair of the Brigham Young University College of Humanities, Provo, UT.
Bowie, D. (2002g, 12 November). The early development of Utah English. Paper presented for World Literature Week, Provo, UT.
Bowie, D. (2001f, 27 September). Barn in a born? The development of a stereotype of Utah speech. Paper presented to the Center for Language Studies, Provo, UT.
Bowie, D. (1999b, 9 October). Borrowing from English and dialect divergence in Pennsylvania German. Paper presented to the English Language Forum, Salt Lake City, UT.
Morrison-Shetlar, Alison, Michael Aldarondo-Jeffries, David Bowie, Ken Teter, & Shannon Whitten. 2008. “Best Practices in Mentoring: A Panel Review and Discussion.” Panel discussion at the Florida Statewide Symposium: Engagement in Undergraduate Research, 27 September, Orlando, FL.
Bowie, David. 2008b. “Translating Culture: The ChinaVine Experience.” Paper presented to the College of Chinese Language and Literature of Beijing Normal University, May 13, Beijing, People’s Republic of China.
Bowie, David. 2006c. “Middle English in Disguise! The Secrets of (Modern) English Spelling.” Workshop presented to Ms. Mandy Thomas’s first grade language arts class, Lakemont Elementary School, February 16, Winter Park, FL.
Bowie, David. 2002e. “The Early Development of Utah English.” Paper presented for World Literature Week, November 12, Provo, UT.
Bowie, David. 2002f. “Then and Now: A Century and a Half of Utah English.” Paper presented at the College Fair of the Brigham Young University College of Humanities, August 28, Provo, UT.
Bowie, David. 2002g. “Sociolinguistics: Language Use in Real Life.” Workshop presented at the Professional Development Conference of the Translation Department of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, May 9, Provo, UT.
Bowie, David. 2001f. “Barn in a Born? The Development of a Stereotype of Utah Speech.” Paper presented to the Center for Language Studies, September 27, Provo, UT.
Bowie, David. 1999b. “Borrowing from English and Dialect Divergence in Pennsylvania German.” Paper presented to the English Language Forum, October 9, Salt Lake City, UT.
Morrison-Shetlar, Alison, Michael Aldarondo-Jeffries, David Bowie, Ken Teter, & Shannon Whitten. “Best Practices in Mentoring: A Panel Review and Discussion.” Panel discussion at the Florida Statewide Symposium: Engagement in Undergraduate Research, Orlando, Florida, 27 September, 2008.
Bowie, David. “Translating Culture: The ChinaVine Experience.” Paper presented to the College of Chinese Language and Literature of Beijing Normal University, Beijing, People’s Republic of China, 13 May, 2008.
Bowie, David. “Middle English in Disguise! The Secrets of (Modern) English Spelling.” Workshop presented to Ms. Mandy Thomas’s first grade language arts class, Lakemont Elementary School, Winter Park, Florida, 16 February, 2006.
Bowie, David. “Sociolinguistics: Language Use in Real Life.” Workshop presented at the Professional Development Conference of the Translation Department of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Provo, Utah, 9 May, 2002.
Bowie, David. “Then and Now: A Century and a Half of Utah English.” Paper presented at the College Fair of the Brigham Young University College of Humanities, Provo, Utah, 28 August, 2002.
Bowie, David. “The Early Development of Utah English.” Paper presented for World Literature Week, Provo, Utah, 12 November, 2002.
Bowie, David. “Barn in a Born? The Development of a Stereotype of Utah Speech.” Paper presented to the Center for Language Studies, Provo, Utah, 27 September, 2001.
Bowie, David. “Borrowing from English and Dialect Divergence in Pennsylvania German.” Paper presented to the English Language Forum, Salt Lake City, Utah, 9 October, 1999.
Morrison-Shetlar, Alison, Michael Aldarondo-Jeffries, David Bowie, Ken Teter, & Shannon Whitten. “Best Practices in Mentoring: A Panel Review and Discussion.” Panel discussion. Florida Statewide Symposium: Engagement in Undergraduate Research. University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL. 27 September 2008.
Bowie, David. “Translating Culture: The ChinaVine Experience.” ChinaVine Workshop. College of Chinese Language and Literature, Beijing Normal University. Beijing, People’s Republic of China. 13 May 2008
Bowie, David. “Middle English in Disguise! The Secrets of (Modern) English Spelling.” Workshop. Ms. Mandy Thomas’s first grade language arts class, Lakemont Elementary School, Winter Park, FL. 16 February 2006.
Bowie, David. “Sociolinguistics: Language Use in Real Life.” Professional Development Conference of the Translation Department of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Brigham Young University, Provo, UT. 9 May 2002.
Bowie, David. “Then and Now: A Century and a Half of Utah English.” College Fair. Brigham Young University College of Humanities, Provo, UT. 28 August 2002.
Bowie, David. “The Early Development of Utah English.” World Literature Week. Brigham Young University, Provo, UT. 12 November 2002.
Bowie, David. “Barn in a Born? The Development of a Stereotype of Utah Speech.” Center for Language Studies Colloquium. Brigham Young University, Provo, UT. 27 September 2001.
Bowie, David. “Borrowing from English and Dialect Divergence in Pennsylvania German.” English Language Forum, Salt Lake City, UT. 9 October 1999.
Morrison-Shetlar, Alison, Michael Aldarondo-Jeffries, David Bowie, Ken Teter, & Shannon Whitten. 2008. Best practices in mentoring: A panel review and discussion. Panel discussion at the Florida Statewide Symposium: Engagement in Undergraduate Research, 27 September, in Orlando, Florida.
Bowie, David. 2008b. Translating culture: The ChinaVine experience. Paper presented to the College of Chinese Language and Literature of Beijing Normal University, 13 May, in Beijing, People’s Republic of China.
Bowie, David. 2006e. Middle English in disguise! The secrets of (Modern) English spelling. Workshop presented to Ms. Mandy Thomas’s first grade language arts class, Lakemont Elementary School, 16 February, in Winter Park, Florida.
Bowie, David. 2002e. Sociolinguistics: Language use in real life. Workshop presented at the Professional Development Conference of the Translation Department of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 9 May, in Provo, Utah.
Bowie, David. 2002f. Then and now: A century and a half of Utah English. Paper presented at the College Fair of the Brigham Young University College of Humanities, 28 August, in Provo, Utah.
Bowie, David. 2002g. The early development of Utah English. Paper presented for World Literature Week, 12 November, in Provo, Utah.
Bowie, David. 2001f. Barn in a born? The development of a stereotype of Utah speech. Paper presented to the Center for Language Studies, 27 September, in Provo, Utah.
Bowie, David. 1999b. Borrowing from English and dialect divergence in Pennsylvania German. Paper presented to the English Language Forum, 9 October, in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Community outreach presentations
Bowie, D. (2008c, forthcoming, 19 November). Register. Workshop presented at the Lakemont Elementary School Teach-In, Winter Park, FL.
Bowie, D. (2007d, 14 November). A secret code! (or, Old English). Workshop presented at the Lakemont Elementary School Teach-In, Winter Park, FL.
Bowie, D. (2006f, 15 November). How to make halekaye. Workshop presented at the Lakemont Elementary School Teach-In, Winter Park, FL.
Bowie, D. (2005c, 16 November). Middle English pronunciation, Modern English spelling. Workshop presented at the Lakemont Elementary School Teach-In, Winter Park, FL.
Bowie, D. (2004c, 18 November). How many wugs? Workshop presented at the Lakemont Elementary School Teach-In, Winter Park, FL.
Bowie, David. 2008c (forthcoming). “Register.” Workshop presented at the Lakemont Elementary School Teach-In, November 19, Winter Park, FL.
Bowie, David. 2006f. “How to Make Halekaye.” Workshop presented at the Lakemont Elementary School Teach-In, November 15, Winter Park, FL.
Bowie, David. 2005c. “Middle English Pronunciation, Modern English Spelling.” Workshop presented at the Lakemont Elementary School Teach-In, November 16, Winter Park, FL.
Bowie, David. 2004c. “How Many Wugs?” Workshop presented at the Lakemont Elementary School Teach-In, November 18, Winter Park, FL.
Bowie, David. “Register.” Workshop presented at the Lakemont Elementary School Teach-In, Winter Park, Florida, 19 November, 2008 (forthcoming).
Bowie, David. “A Secret Code! (or, Old English).” Workshop presented at the Lakemont Elementary School Teach-In, Winter Park, Florida, 14 November, 2007.
Bowie, David. “How to Make Halekaye.” Workshop presented at the Lakemont Elementary School Teach-In, Winter Park, Florida, 15 November, 2006.
Bowie, David. “Middle English Pronunciation, Modern English Spelling.” Workshop presented at the Lakemont Elementary School Teach-In, Winter Park, Florida, 16 November, 2005.
Bowie, David. “How Many Wugs?” Workshop presented at the Lakemont Elementary School Teach-In, Winter Park, Florida, 18 November, 2004.
Bowie, David. “Register.” Teach-In Workshop. Lakemont Elementary School. Winter Park, FL. 19 November 2007 (forthcoming).
Bowie, David. “A Secret Code! (or, Old English).” Teach-In Workshop. Lakemont Elementary School. Winter Park, FL. 14 November 2007.
Bowie, David. “How to Make Halekaye.” Teach-In Workshop. Lakemont Elementary School, Winter Park, FL. 15 November 2006.
Bowie, David. “Middle English Pronunciation, Modern English Spelling.” Teach-In Workshop. Lakemont Elementary School, Winter Park, FL. 16 November 2005.
Bowie, David. “How Many Wugs?” Teach-In Workshop. Lakemont Elementary School, Winter Park, FL. 18 November 2004.
Bowie, David. 2008c (forthcoming). Register. Workshop presented at the Lakemont Elementary School Teach-In, 19 November, in Winter Park, Florida.
Bowie, David. 2007d. A secret code! (or, Old English). Workshop presented at the Lakemont Elementary School Teach-In, 14 November, in Winter Park, Florida.
Bowie, David. 2006f. How to make halekaye. Workshop presented at the Lakemont Elementary School Teach-In, 15 November, in Winter Park, Florida.
Bowie, David. 2005c. Middle English pronunciation, Modern English spelling. Workshop presented at the Lakemont Elementary School Teach-In, 16 November, in Winter Park, Florida.
Bowie, David. 2004c. How many wugs? Workshop presented at the Lakemont Elementary School Teach-In, 18 November, in Winter Park, Florida.
Source for features on regional linguistic variation for Slate, WPRK-FM (Winter Park, Florida), and the Badger Herald (Madison, Wisconsin). Source for features on Utah English for KNBC-TV (Los Angeles, California), KBYU-TV (Provo, Utah), KBYU-FM (Provo, Utah), KALL-AM (Salt Lake City, Utah), the New York Daily News, the Deseret Morning News (Salt Lake City, Utah), and the Salt Lake (Utah) Tribune. Source for feature on Maryland English for the Washington (DC) Post. Source for feature on cultural maintenance for the Orlando (Florida) Sentinel.
Citations
Bowie, 2003a cited in:
- Hazen, K. (2005). Mergers in the mountains: West Virginia division and unification. English World-Wide, 26, 199-221.
- Morkel, W. (2003). Tracing a sound pattern: /ay/-monophthongization in Utah English. MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT.
Bowie, 2002b cited in:
- Morkel, W. (2003). Tracing a sound pattern: /ay/-monophthongization in Utah English. MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT.
Morkel & Bowie, 2002 cited in:
- Morkel, W. (2003). Tracing a sound pattern: /ay/-monophthongization in Utah English. MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT.
Bowie, 2001a cited in:
- Ash, S. (2004). A national survey of North American dialects. In D. R. Preston (ed.), Needed research in American dialects (pp. 57-73). Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
- Milburn, T. (2004). Speech community: Reflections upon communication. Communication Yearbook, 28, 411-440.
- Morkel, W. (2003). Tracing a sound pattern: /ay/-monophthongization in Utah English. MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT.
Bowie, 2001b cited in:
- Ash, S. (2004). A national survey of North American dialects. In D. R. Preston (ed.), Needed research in American dialects (pp. 57-73). Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
Bowie, 2001c cited in:
- Baker, W., & P. Trofimovich (2006). Perceptual paths to accurate production of L2 vowels: The role of individual differences. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching, 44, 231-250.
- Baker, W., & P. Trofimovich (2001). Does perception lead production? Evidence from Korean-English bilinguals. In R. M. Brend, A. K. Melby, & A. L. Lommel (eds.), LACUS forum XXVII: Speaking and comprehending (pp. 273-284). Fullerton, CA: Linguistic Association of Canada and the United States.
Bowie, Morkel, & Lund, 2001 cited in:
- Morkel, W. (2003). Tracing a sound pattern: /ay/-monophthongization in Utah English. MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT.
Bowie, 2000 [PhD dissertation] cited in:
- Clopper, C. G. (2004). Linguistic experience and the perceptual classification of dialect variation. PhD dissertation, Department of Linguistics and Program in Cognitive Science, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN.
- Conrey, B., G. F. Potts, & N. A. Niedzielski. (2005). Effects of dialect on merger perception: ERP and behavioral correlates. Brain and Language, 95, 435-449.
- De Decker, P. (2006). A real-time investigation of social and phonetic changes in post-adolescence. In M. L. Friesner & M. Ravindranath (eds.), Papers from NWAV 34 (pp. 65-76). Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics.
- Hazen, K. (2005). Mergers in the mountains: West Virginia division and unification. English World-Wide, 26, 199-221.
- Morkel, W. (2003). Tracing a sound pattern: /ay/-monophthongization in Utah English. MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT.
- Sankoff, G., & H. Blondeau. (2007). Language change across the lifespan: /r/ in Montreal French. Language, 83, 560-588.
Bowie, 1998b cited in:
- Guenter, J. (2000). The vowels of California English before /r/, /l/, and /ŋ/. PhD dissertation, Department of Linguistics, University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, CA.
- Guenter, J. (2000). What is American English /l/ really? Berkeley Linguistics Society: Proceedings of the Annual Meeting, 26, 113-120.
- Thomas, E. R. (2001). An acoustic analysis of vowel variation in New World English. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
Bowie, 1997b cited in:
- Ash, S. (2004). A national survey of North American dialects. In D. R. Preston (ed.), Needed research in American dialects (pp. 57-73). Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
Bowie 2003a cited in:
- Hazen, Kirk. 2005. “Mergers in the Mountains: West Virginia Division and Unification.” English World-Wide 26: 199-221.
- Morkel, Wendy. 2003. “Tracing a Sound Pattern: /ay/-Monophthongization in Utah English.” M.A. thesis, Dept. of English, Brigham Young University.
Bowie 2002b cited in:
- Morkel, Wendy. 2003. “Tracing a Sound Pattern: /ay/-Monophthongization in Utah English.” M.A. thesis, Dept. of English, Brigham Young University.
Morkel and Bowie 2002 cited in:
- Morkel, Wendy. 2003. “Tracing a Sound Pattern: /ay/-Monophthongization in Utah English.” M.A. thesis, Dept. of English, Brigham Young University.
Bowie 2001a cited in:
- Ash, Sharon. 2004. “A National Survey of North American Dialects.” Pp. 57-73 in Needed Research in American Dialects, edited by Dennis R. Preston. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
- Milburn, Trudy. 2004. “Speech Community: Reflections upon Communication.” Communication Yearbook 28: 411-440.
- Morkel, Wendy. 2003. “Tracing a Sound Pattern: /ay/-Monophthongization in Utah English.” M.A. thesis, Dept. of English, Brigham Young University.
Bowie 2001b cited in:
- Ash, Sharon. 2004. “A National Survey of North American Dialects.” Pp. 57-73 in Needed Research in American Dialects, edited by Dennis R. Preston. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
Bowie 2001c cited in:
- Baker, Wendy and Pavel Trofimovich. 2006. “Perceptual Paths to Accurate Production of L2 Vowels: The Role of Individual Differences.” International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching 44: 231-250.
- Baker, Wendy and Pavel Trofimovich. 2001. “Does Perception Lead Production? Evidence from Korean-English Bilinguals.” Pp. 273-284 in LACUS Forum XXVII: Speaking and Comprehending, edited by Ruth M. Brend, Alan K. Melby, and Arle L. Lommel. Fullerton, CA: Linguistic Association of Canada and the United States.
Bowie, Morkel, and Lund 2001 cited in:
- Morkel, Wendy. 2003. “Tracing a Sound Pattern: /ay/-Monophthongization in Utah English.” M.A. thesis, Dept. of English, Brigham Young University.
Bowie 2000 [Ph.D. dissertation] cited in:
- Clopper, Cynthia G. 2004. “Linguistic Experience and the Perceptual Classification of Dialect Variation.” Ph.D. dissertation, Dept. of Linguistics and Program in Cognitive Science, Indiana University.
- Conrey, Brianna, Geoffrey F. Potts, and Nancy A. Niedzielski. 2005. “Effects of Dialect on Merger Perception: ERP and Behavioral Correlates.” Brain and Language 95: 435-449.
- De Decker, Paul. 2006. “A Real-Time Investigation of Social and Phonetic Changes in Post-Adolescence.” Pp. 65-76 in Papers from NWAV 34, edited by Michael L. Friesner and Maya Ravindranath. Philadelphia, PA: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics.
- Hazen, Kirk. 2005. “Mergers in the Mountains: West Virginia Division and Unification.” English World-Wide 26: 199-221.
- Morkel, Wendy. 2003. “Tracing a Sound Pattern: /ay/-Monophthongization in Utah English.” M.A. thesis, Dept. of English, Brigham Young University.
- Sankoff, Gillian and Hélène Blondeau. 2007. “Language Change Across the Lifespan: /r/ in Montreal French.” Brain and Language 95: 435-449.
Bowie 1998b cited in:
- Guenter, Josh. 2000. “The Vowels of California English Before /r/, /l/, and /ŋ/.” Ph.D. dissertation, Dept. of Linguistics, University of California, Berkeley.
- Guenter, Josh. 2000. “What Is American English /l/ Really?” Berkeley Linguistics Society: Proceedings of the Annual Meeting 26: 113-120.
- Thomas, Erik R. 2001. An Acoustic Analysis of Vowel Variation in New World English. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
Bowie 1997b cited in:
- Ash, Sharon. 2004. “A National Survey of North American Dialects.” Pp. 57-73 in Needed Research in American Dialects, edited by Dennis R. Preston. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
David Bowie, “Early Development of the Card-Cord Merger in Utah,” American Speech 78 (2003), 31-51 cited in:
- Hazen, Kirk. “Mergers in the Mountains: West Virginia Division and Unification.” English World-Wide 26 (2005), 199-221.
- Morkel, Wendy. “Tracing a Sound Pattern: /ay/-Monophthongization in Utah English.” MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University, 2003.
David Bowie, “Lexical and Phonetic Change in Southern Maryland: A Comparison” (paper presented at Measuring Lexical Variation and Change: A Symposium on Quantitative Sociolexicology, Leuven, Belgium, 24 October, 2002) cited in:
- Morkel, Wendy. “Tracing a Sound Pattern: /ay/-Monophthongization in Utah English.” MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University, 2003.
Wendy Morkel and David Bowie, “Choosing Between Variables: Raising and Monophthongization in Early Utah English” (poster presented at NWAV 31, Stanford, California, 11 October, 2002) cited in:
- Morkel, Wendy. “Tracing a Sound Pattern: /ay/-Monophthongization in Utah English.” MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University, 2003.
David Bowie, “The Diphthongization of /ay/: Abandoning a Southern Norm in Southern Maryland,” Journal of English Linguistics 29 (2001), 329-345 cited in:
- Ash, Sharon. “A National Survey of North American Dialects.” In Needed Research in American Dialects, edited by Dennis R. Preston, 57-73. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press, 2004.
- Milburn, Trudy. “Speech Community: Reflections upon Communication.” Communication Yearbook 28 (2004), 411-440.
- Morkel, Wendy. “Tracing a Sound Pattern: /ay/-Monophthongization in Utah English.” MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University, 2003.
David Bowie, “Dialect Contact and Dialect Change: The Effect of Near-Mergers,” in Selected Papers from NWAV 29, ed. Tara Sanchez and Daniel Ezra Johnson (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics, 2001), 17-26 cited in:
- Ash, Sharon. “A National Survey of North American Dialects.” In Needed Research in American Dialects, edited by Dennis R. Preston, 57-73. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press, 2004.
David Bowie, “Perception and Production in a Set of Related Mergers,” in LACUS Forum XXVII: Speaking and Comprehending, ed. Ruth M. Brend, Alan K. Melby, & Arle L. Lommel (Fullerton, California: Linguistic Association of Canada and the United States, 2001) cited in:
- Baker, Wendy, and Pavel Trofimovich. “Perceptual Paths to Accurate Production of L2 Vowels: The Role of Individual Differences.” International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching 44 (2006), 231-250.
- Baker, Wendy, and Pavel Trofimovich. “Does Perception Lead Production? Evidence from Korean-English Bilinguals.” In LACUS Forum XXVII: Speaking and Comprehending, edited by Ruth M. Brend, Alan K. Melby, and Arle L. Lommel, 273-284. Fullerton, California: Linguistic Association of Canada and the United States, 2001.
David Bowie, Wendy Morkel, and Ellen Lund, “Early Trends in Utah English” (paper presented at NWAV 30, Raleigh, North Carolina, 12 October, 2001) cited in:
- Morkel, Wendy. “Tracing a Sound Pattern: /ay/-Monophthongization in Utah English.” MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University, 2003.
David Bowie, “The Effect of Geographic Mobility on the Retention of a Local Dialect,” (PhD diss., University of Pennsylvania, 2000) cited in:
- Clopper, Cynthia G. “Linguistic Experience and the Perceptual Classification of Dialect Variation.” PhD diss., Department of Linguistics and Program in Cognitive Science, Indiana University, 2004.
- Conrey, Brianna, Geoffrey F. Potts, and Nancy A. Niedzielski. “Effects of Dialect on Merger Perception: ERP and Behavioral Correlates.” Brain and Language 95 (2005), 435-449.
- De Decker, Paul. “A Real-Time Investigation of Social and Phonetic Changes in Post-Adolescence.” In Papers from NWAV 34, edited by Michael L. Friesner and Maya Ravindranath, 65-76. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics, 2006.
- Hazen, Kirk. “Mergers in the Mountains: West Virginia Division and Unification.” English World-Wide 26 (2005), 199-221.
- Morkel, Wendy. “Tracing a Sound Pattern: /ay/-Monophthongization in Utah English.” MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University, 2003.
- Sankoff, Gillian, and Hélène Blondeau. “Language Change Across the Lifespan: /r/ in Montreal French.” Language 83 (2007), 560-588.
David Bowie, “Does Perception Really Lead Production? Evidence from a Series of Related Mergers in Southern Maryland” (paper presented at NWAV(E) 27, Athens, Georgia, 2 October, 1998) cited in:
- Guenter, Josh. “The Vowels of California English Before /r/, /l/, and /ŋ/.” PhD diss., Department of Linguistics, University of California, Berkeley, 2000.
- Guenter, Josh. “What is American English /l/ Really?” Berkeley Linguistics Society: Proceedings of the Annual Meeting 26 (2000), 113-120.
- Thomas, Erik R. An Acoustic Analysis of Vowel Variation in New World English. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press, 2001.
David Bowie, “Voah mei daett sei deitsh: Developments in the Vowel System of Pennsylvania German,” in Proceedings of the 21st Annual Penn Linguistics Colloquium, edited by Alexis Dimitriadis, Laura Siegel, Clarissa Surek-Clark, and Alexander Williams (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers, 1997), 329-345 cited in:
- Ash, Sharon. “A National Survey of North American Dialects.” In Needed Research in American Dialects, edited by Dennis R. Preston, 57-73. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press, 2004.
David Bowie, “Early Development of the Card-Cord Merger” cited in:
- Hazen, Kirk. “Mergers in the Mountains: West Virginia Division and Unification.” English World-Wide 26 (2005), 199-221.
- Morkel, Wendy. “Tracing a Sound Pattern: /ay/-Monophthongization in Utah English.” MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University, 2003.
David Bowie, “Lexical and Phonetic Change in Southern Maryland” cited in:
- Morkel, Wendy. “Tracing a Sound Pattern: /ay/-Monophthongization in Utah English.” MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University, 2003.
Wendy Morkel and David Bowie, “Tracing a Sound Pattern” cited in:
- Morkel, Wendy. “Tracing a Sound Pattern: /ay/-Monophthongization in Utah English.” MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University, 2003.
David Bowie, “The Diphthongization of /ay/” cited in:
- Ash, Sharon. “A National Survey of North American Dialects.” Needed Research in American Dialects. Ed. Dennis R. Preston. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2004. 57-73.
- Milburn, Trudy. “Speech Community: Reflections upon Communication.” Communication Yearbook 28 (2004), 411-40.
- Morkel, Wendy. “Tracing a Sound Pattern: /ay/-Monophthongization in Utah English.” MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University, 2003.
David Bowie, “Dialect Contact and Dialect Change” cited in:
- Ash, Sharon. “A National Survey of North American Dialects.” Needed Research in American Dialects. Ed. Dennis R. Preston. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2004. 57-73.
David Bowie, “Perception and Production in a Set of Related Mergers” cited in:
- Baker, Wendy, and Pavel Trofimovich. “Perceptual Paths to Accurate Production of L2 Vowels: The Role of Individual Differences.” International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching 44 (2006), 231-50.
- Baker, Wendy, and Pavel Trofimovich. “Does Perception Lead Production? Evidence from Korean-English Bilinguals.” LACUS Forum XXVII: Speaking and Comprehending. Ed. Ruth M. Brend, Alan K. Melby, and Arle L. Lommel. Fullerton, CA: Linguistic Association of Canada and the United States, 2001. 273-84.
David Bowie, Wendy Morkel, and Ellen Lund, “Early Trends in Utah English” cited in:
- Morkel, Wendy. “Tracing a Sound Pattern: /ay/-Monophthongization in Utah English.” MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University, 2003.
David Bowie, “The Effect of Geographic Mobility on the Retention of a Local Dialect” [PhD dissertation] cited in:
- Clopper, Cynthia G. “Linguistic Experience and the Perceptual Classification of Dialect Variation.” PhD diss., Department of Linguistics and Program in Cognitive Science, Indiana University, 2004.
- Conrey, Brianna, Geoffrey F. Potts, and Nancy A. Niedzielski. “Effects of Dialect on Merger Perception: ERP and Behavioral Correlates.” Brain and Language 95 (2005), 435-449.
- De Decker, Paul. “A Real-Time Investigation of Social and Phonetic Changes in Post-Adolescence.” Papers from NWAV 34. Ed. Michael L. Friesner and Maya Ravindranath. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics, 2006. 65-76.
- Hazen, Kirk. “Mergers in the Mountains: West Virginia Division and Unification.” English World-Wide 26 (2005), 199-221.
- Morkel, Wendy. “Tracing a Sound Pattern: /ay/-Monophthongization in Utah English.” MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University, 2003.
- Sankoff, Gillian, and Hélène Blondeau. “Language Change Across the Lifespan: /r/ in Montreal French.” Language 83 (2007), 560-88.
David Bowie, “Does Perception Really Lead Production?” cited in:
- Guenter, Josh. “The Vowels of California English Before /r/, /l/, and /ŋ/.” PhD diss., Department of Linguistics, University of California, Berkeley, 2000.
- Guenter, Josh. “What Is American English /l/ Really?” Berkeley Linguistics Society: Proceedings of the Annual Meeting 26 (2000), 113-20.
- Thomas, Erik R. An Acoustic Analysis of Vowel Variation in New World English. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2001.
David Bowie, “Voah mei daett sei deitsh” cited in:
- Ash, Sharon. “A National Survey of North American Dialects.” Needed Research in American Dialects. Ed. Dennis R. Preston. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2004. 57-73.
Bowie 2003a cited in:
- Hazen, Kirk. Mergers in the Mountains: West Virginia Division and Unification. English World-Wide 26: 199-221.
- Morkel, Wendy. 2003. Tracing a sound pattern: /ay/-monophthongization in Utah English. MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University.
Bowie 2002b cited in:
- Morkel, Wendy. 2003. Tracing a sound pattern: /ay/-monophthongization in Utah English. MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University.
Morkel and Bowie 2002 cited in:
- Morkel, Wendy. 2003. Tracing a sound pattern: /ay/-monophthongization in Utah English. MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University.
Bowie 2001a cited in:
- Ash, Sharon. 2004. A national survey of North American dialects. In Needed research in American dialects, ed. Dennis R. Preston, 57-73. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press.
- Milburn, Trudy. 2004. Speech community: Reflections upon communication. Communication Yearbook 28: 411-440.
- Morkel, Wendy. 2003. Tracing a sound pattern: /ay/-monophthongization in Utah English. MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University.
Bowie 2001b cited in:
- Ash, Sharon. 2004. A national survey of North American dialects. In Needed research in American dialects, ed. Dennis R. Preston, 57-73. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press.
Bowie 2001c cited in:
- Baker, Wendy, & Pavel Trofimovich. 2006. Perceptual paths to accurate production of L2 vowels: The role of individual differences. International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching 44: 231-250.
- Baker, Wendy, & Pavel Trofimovich. 2001. Does perception lead production? Evidence from Korean-English bilinguals. In LACUS forum XXVII: Speaking and comprehending, ed. Ruth M. Brend, Alan K. Melby, and Arle L. Lommel, 273-284. Fullerton, California: Linguistic Association of Canada and the United States.
Bowie, Morkel, and Lund 2001 cited in:
- Morkel, Wendy. 2003. Tracing a sound pattern: /ay/-monophthongization in Utah English. MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University.
Bowie 2000 [PhD dissertation] cited in:
- Clopper, Cynthia G. 2004. Linguistic experience and the perceptual classification of dialect variation. PhD diss., Department of Linguistics and Program in Cognitive Science, Indiana University.
- Conrey, Brianna, Geoffrey F. Potts, and Nancy A. Niedzielski. 2005. Effects of dialect on merger perception: ERP and behavioral correlates. Brain and Language 95: 435-449.
- De Decker, Paul. 2006. A real-time investigation of social and phonetic changes in post-adolescence. In Papers from NWAV 34, ed. Michael L. Friesner and Maya Ravindranath, 65-76. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics.
- Hazen, Kirk. Mergers in the Mountains: West Virginia Division and Unification. English World-Wide 26: 199-221.
- Morkel, Wendy. 2003. Tracing a sound pattern: /ay/-monophthongization in Utah English. MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University.
- Sankoff, Gillian, and Hélène Blondeau. 2007. Language change across the lifespan: /r/ in Montreal French. Language 83: 560-588.
Bowie 1998b cited in:
- Guenter, Josh. 2000. The vowels of California English before /r/, /l/, and /ŋ/. PhD diss., Department of Linguistics, University of California, Berkeley.
- Guenter, Josh. 2000. What is American English /l/ really? Berkeley Linguistics Society: Proceedings of the annual meeting 26: 113-120.
- Thomas, Erik R. 2001. An acoustic analysis of vowel variation in New World English. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press.
Bowie 1997b cited in:
- Ash, Sharon. 2004. A national survey of North American dialects. In Needed research in American dialects, ed. Dennis R. Preston, 57-73. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press.
Fieldwork and archival experience
Ethnographic and sociolinguistic interviewing
People’s Republic of China, 2008
- Conducted anthropological and linguistic fieldwork as a member of a team of students and faculty documenting traditional folk arts in rural (Shandong Province) and urban (Beijing) China.
Florida, 2004; 2006; 2008
- Trained groups of students to do linguistic fieldwork, and coordinated their efforts. All fieldwork was conducted in Central Florida (mostly in Orlando) with the goal of developing a baseline understanding of Central Florida English to facilitate future research.
Maryland, 1997 to 1999; 2002
- Conducted sociolinguistic interviews with residents of a Southern Maryland town investigating linguistic perception and production, focusing on social factors relating to linguistic changes over time. Fieldwork from 1997 to 1999 conducted as dissertation research, with fieldwork in 2002 as a follow-up study.
United States (multiple sites), 1997 to 1998
- Sociolinguistic interviews conducted at many different sites with former residents of the same Southern Maryland town listed in the entry above, with the same goals.
Pennsylvania, 1994 to 1995
- Conducted ethnographic and sociolinguistic interviews with residents of a South Philadelphia neighborhood as part of a group investigating qualitative and quantitative linguistic patterns, focusing particularly on social factors influencing language use.
Archival research
Utah, 2000 to present
- An ongoing large project using an archive of religious addresses held by Brigham Young University’s Harold B. Lee Library in Provo, Utah. Project involves tracking the phonetic production of individual speakers over large segments of their adult lifespans to investigate linguistic changes that occur along with aging.
Maryland, 2002
- Used recordings of oral histories held by the Southern Maryland Studies Center in La Plata, Maryland to investigate phonetic production by residents of part of Southern Maryland born near the turn of the twentieth century.
Honors, awards, and external grants
2001
- $7,500 Annaley Naegle Redd Research Assistantship awarded by the Charles Redd Center for Western Studies (Provo, Utah) to hire a graduate student research assistant to work on the early development of Utah English.
1994
- William Penn Fellowship awarded by the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of the University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) to support pursuit of a doctoral degree. The highest award offered by the School to entering graduate students.
- Baccalaureate degree awarded with magna cum laude honors by the College of Arts and Humanities of the University of Maryland College Park (College Park, Maryland).
1989
- Associate’s degree awarded with honors by Prince George’s Community College (Largo, Maryland).
Student research mentoring
Masters thesis advisor
- Morkel, W. (2003). Tracing a sound pattern: /ay/-monophthongization in Utah English. MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT.
- Morkel, Wendy. 2003. “Tracing a Sound Pattern: /ay/-Monophthongization in Utah English.” M.A. thesis, Dept. of English, Brigham Young University.
- Morkel, Wendy. “Tracing a Sound Pattern: /ay/-Monophthongization in Utah English.” MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University, 2003.
- Morkel, Wendy. “Tracing a Sound Pattern: /ay/-Monophthongization in Utah English.” MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University, 2003.
- Morkel, Wendy. 2003. Tracing a sound pattern: /ay/-monophthongization in Utah English. MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University.
Masters thesis committee member
- Johnson, J. L. (2000). A multi-dimensional analysis of academic email discussion groups: Examining features of speech and writing in email. MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT.
- Johnson, Jeffrey L. 2000. “A Multi-Dimensional Analysis of Academic Email Discussion Groups: Examining Features of Speech and Writing in Email.” M.A. thesis, Dept. of English, Brigham Young University.
- Johnson, Jeffrey L. “A Multi-Dimensional Analysis of Academic Email Discussion Groups: Examining Features of Speech and Writing in Email.” MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University, 2000.
- Johnson, Jeffrey L. “A Multi-Dimensional Analysis of Academic Email Discussion Groups: Examining Features of Speech and Writing in Email.” MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University, 2000.
- Johnson, Jeffrey L. 2000. A multi-dimensional analysis of academic email discussion groups: Examining features of speech and writing in email. MA thesis, Department of English, Brigham Young University.
Masters project committee member
- Girtman, C. (2005). Visual linguistics: Fostering critical thinking using visual design. MA project, Department of English, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL.
- Girtman, Carla. 2005. “Visual Linguistics: Fostering Critical Thinking Using Visual Design.” M.A. project, Dept. of English, University of Central Florida.
- Girtman, Carla. “Visual Linguistics: Fostering Critical Thinking Using Visual Design.” MA project, Department of English, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, 2005.
- Girtman, Carla. “Visual Linguistics: Fostering Critical Thinking Using Visual Design.” MA project, Department of English, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, 2005.
- Girtman, Carla. 2005. Visual linguistics: Fostering critical thinking using visual design. MA project, Department of English, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL.
Senior honors thesis committee member
- McIntosh, C. (2006). Holy union: The original unity of The wife’s lament and The husband’s message in their cultural and ecclesiastical context. Honors thesis, Department of English, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL.
- McIntosh, Constance. 2006. “Holy Union: The Original Unity of
