forthcoming (additional to main bibliography)
BOSLIT -
Bibliography of Scottish Literature in Translation
Updated: 27th
November 2005
Many thanks to those who contributed information and corrections. Please
keep it coming.
Authors listed in alphabetical order
Adger, D. / Smith, Jennifer 2005. Variation and The Minimalist Programme. In Cornips / Corrigan (eds). Syntax
and Variation: Reconciling the Biological and the Social. Amsterdam:
Benjamins, 149-178.
Bawcutt, Priscilla 2005. DOST and the Literary
Scholar. In Kay, Christian J. / Mackay, Margaret A. (eds)
2005. Perspectives on the Older Scottish Tongue. A Celebration of DOST.
Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 5-17.
Breeze, Andrew 2004. Some Celtic Place-names of
Scotland: Ptolemy’s Verubium Promontorium, Bede’s Urbs Giudi,
Mendick, Pinto, and Panlathy, Scottish Language 23, 57-67.
Bruce, George 2004. “The Auld Warld is By Wi”: W.L. Lorimer’s The New
Testament in Scots, Scottish Language 23, 1-18.
Bugaj, Joanna 2004a. “for ye vrangus haldyn of thre
bollis of beire fra hyre”: Nominal Plurals in South-Western Middle Scots, Linguistica
e Filologia 19, 53-74.
Bugaj, Joanna 2004b. Middle Scots as an Emerging
Standard and why it did not make it, Scottish
Language 23, 19-34.
Bugaj, Joanna 2004c. Middle Scots burgh court records:
the influence of the text type on its linguistic features. In N. Ritt / H.
Schendl (eds), Rethinking Middle English – Linguistic and Literary
Approaches, Frankfurt a.M.: Peter Lang, 75- 88.
Dareau, M.G. 2005. The
History and Development of DOST. In Kay,
Christian J. / Mackay, Margaret A. (eds). Perspectives on the Older Scottish
Tongue. A Celebration of DOST. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press,
18-37.
Dawson, Jane E.A. 2005. ‘There is nothing like a good
gossip’: Baptism, Kinship and Alliance in Early Modern Scotland. In Kay, Christian J. / Mackay, Margaret A. (eds). Perspectives
on the Older Scottish Tongue. A Celebration of DOST. Edinburgh: Edinburgh
University Press, 38-47.
Dossena, Marina 2003a. ‘On the border: Patterns of converging usage of suld and should
in Older Scots, late Middle English and Early Modern English?’. In J. Meddemmen (ed.), The Standardizing of English, Viareggio,
Baroni, 191-205.
Dossena,
Marina 2003b. ‘Hedging in Late Middle English, Older Scots
and Early Modern English: The Case of SHOULD and WOULD’, in D. Hart (ed.), English
Modality in Context: Diachronic Perspectives, Bern, Lang, 197-221.
Dossena,
Marina 2003c. ‘Arbitration in Scotland:
Local Specificity and International Homogeneity’, in V. Bhatia, C. Candlin and
M. Gotti (eds.), Legal Discourse in Multilingual and Multicultural Contexts:
Arbitration Texts in Europe, Bern, Lang, 87-109.
Dossena,
Marina 2004a. Towards a corpus of nineteenth-century Scottish
correspondence, Linguistica e Filologia 18, 195-214.
Dossena,
Marina 2004b. Scotticisms in Johnson’s Dictionary: A
Lexicographer’s Perceptions of a Sociolinguistic Change in Progress, in The History of English and the Dynamics of
Power, a cura di E. Barisone, L. Maggioni e P. Tornaghi, Alessandria, Dell’Orso,
137-153.
Dossena, Marina 2005. Scotticisms in Grammar and
Vocabulary, Edinburgh: John Donald.
Fenton, Alexander 2005. ‘Wyne confortative’: Wine in
Scotland from the 13th till the 18th Centuries. In Kay, Christian J. / Mackay, Margaret A. (eds). Perspectives
on the Older Scottish Tongue. A Celebration of DOST. Edinburgh: Edinburgh
University Press, 48-60.
Forte, A.D.M. 2005. Law and Lexicography. DOST and
Late Medieval and Early Modern Shipping Law. In Kay, Christian J. / Mackay, Margaret A. (eds). Perspectives on the
Older Scottish Tongue. A Celebration of DOST. Edinburgh: Edinburgh
University Press, 61-72.
Kay, Christian J. / Mackay, Margaret A. (eds) 2005. Perspectives
on the Older Scottish Tongue. A Celebration of DOST. Edinburgh: Edinburgh
University Press.
Lillo, Antonio 2004. A Wee Keek at Scottish Rhyming
Slang, Scottish Language 23, 93-115.
Macleod, Iseabail 2005. Cereal Terms in the DOST
Record. In Kay, Christian J. /
Mackay, Margaret A. (eds). Perspectives on the Older Scottish Tongue. A
Celebration of DOST. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 73-83.
McClure, J. Derrick 2004a. A
local treasure-trove: John Mactaggart’s Scottish Gallovidian Encyclopedia, Transactions
of the Dumfries and Galloway Natural History and Antiquarian Society
LXXVIII, 131-138.
McClure, J. Derrick 2004b, Gaelic translations of
Burns, Studies in Scottish Literature XXXIII-XXXIV, 263-280.
McClure, J. Derrick 2005a, Stands Doric Where It Did?.
In Northcroft, David (ed.), North-East Identities and Scottish Schooling,
Aberdeen, Elphinstone Institute, University of Aberdeen,76-86.
McClure,
J. Derrick 2005b, Dialect Study in Scotland and Beyond. Dialect 04,
Two-day conference and public debate on the development of the Shetland
dialect. Proceedings volume, Shetland Arts Trust, 42-47.
McClure, J. Derrick 2005c. Chairlie Angiolieri: a Sonneteer Scotticised.
Linguistica e Filologia 20, 179-199.
McClure, J. Derrick 2005d. Blind
Harry’s metrics. In Mapstone, Sally (ed.) Older Scots Literature,
Edinburgh, John Donald, 147-164.
Meek, Donald E. 2005. The Spread of a Word: Scail
in Scots and Sgaoil in Gaelic. In Kay, Christian J. / Mackay, Margaret A. (eds). Perspectives on the
Older Scottish Tongue. A Celebration of DOST. Edinburgh: Edinburgh
University Press, 84-111.
Meurman-Solin, Anneli 2004, Towards a Variationist Typology of
Clausal Connectives: Methodological
Considerations based on the Corpus of Scottish Correspondence. In Dossena,
Marina / Lass, Roger (eds), Methods and Data in English Historical
Dialectology. Bern: Lang, 171-197.
Montgomery, Michael 2004a. Solving Kurath’s Puzzle:
Establishing the Antecedents of the American Midland Dialect Region. In Hickey, Raymond (ed.)The Legacy of Colonial English: The Study of Transported Dialects.
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 410-425.
Montgomery, Michael 2004b. Ulster Scots: Lost or
Submerged? In Kelly, William / Young, John
(eds) Ulster and Scotland: History,
Language, History and Identity 1600-2000. Dublin: Four Courts Press, 121-132.
Montgomery Michael, 2004c. How the Montgomeries
Lost the Scots Language. In McClure, J. Derrick (ed.), Doonsin’ Emerauds: New Scrieves anent Scots and Gaelic / New Studies in
Scots and Gaelic. Belfast Studies in Language, Culture and Politics 11. Belfast:
Clo Ollscoil na Banriona, 43-59.
Nicolaisen, W.F.H. 2005. Place
Names as Evidence in the History of Scots. In Kay, Christian J. / Mackay, Margaret A. (eds). Perspectives on the
Older Scottish Tongue. A Celebration of DOST. Edinburgh: Edinburgh
University Press, 112-118.
Nihtinen, Atina 1999. Language, Cultural Identity and Politics in the Cases of Macedonian and
Scots. Slavonica 5/1, 46-58.
Nihtinen, Atina 2005.
Scotland’s Linguistic Past and Present: Paradoxes and Consequences. Studia
Celtica Fennica II, 118-137.
Rodríguez Ledesma,
Mª Nieves 2001. “Scots/English Interaction in The Complaynt
of Scotland?”. In The European Sun. Eds. Graham Caie, Roderick J. Lyall,
Sally Mapstone & Kenneth Simpson. East Linton: Tuckwell Press. 347-354.
Rodríguez Ledesma,
Mª Nieves 2003. “Influence of Normative English on three
sixteenth-century Scottish Texts”. Revista Canaria de Estudios Ingleses 47: 201-224.
Rodríguez Ledesma,
Mª Nieves
2004, The Genitive in Ane Resonyng of Ane Scottis and Inglis Merchand betuix
Rowand and Lionis, Scottish Language 23, 35-56.
Rodríguez Ledesma,
Mª Nieves 2005. “Linguistic Anglicisation in The Complaynt
of Scotland: A Study of further Diagnostic Variables”. In Older Scots
Literature. Ed. Sally Mapstone. Edinburgh: John Donald, 211-229.
Schaffner, Paul 2005. DOST and MED and the Virtues of
Sibling Rivalry. In Kay, Christian J. / Mackay, Margaret A. (eds). Perspectives
on the Older Scottish Tongue. A Celebration of DOST. Edinburgh: Edinburgh
University Press, 119-131.
Sellar, W.D.H. 2005. Was it Murder? John Comyn of
Badenoch and William, Earl of Douglas. In Kay, Christian J. / Mackay, Margaret A. (eds). Perspectives on the
Older Scottish Tongue. A Celebration of DOST. Edinburgh: Edinburgh
University Press, 132-138.
Simpson, A.D.C. 2005. Interpreting Scots Measurement
Terms: A Cautionary Tale. In Kay,
Christian J. / Mackay, Margaret A. (eds). Perspectives on the Older Scottish
Tongue. A Celebration of DOST. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press,
139-152.
Smith, Jennifer 2001. Negative concord in the Old and New World:
Evidence from Scotland. Language Variation and Change 13:2, 109-134.
Smith, Jennifer 2004. Accounting for vernacular features in a Scottish
dialect: Relic, innovation, analogy and drift. In Kay, C. Horobin, S. / Smith,
J. (eds). New Perspectives on English Historical Linguistics. Volume 1:
Syntax and Morphology. Amsterdam: Benjamins.
Smith, Jennifer 2005. The sociolinguistics of
contemporary Scots: evidence from one dialect. In Kirk, J. / O Baoill, D. P.
(eds.). Legislation, Literature and Sociolinguistics: Northern Ireland, the
Republic of Ireland, and Scotland. Queen’s University Press: Belfast.
112-125.
Smith, Jennifer / Tagliamonte, S. 1998a “We was all thegither, I think
we were all thegither”: Was-regularization in Buckie English. World
Englishes 17:2, 105-126.
Tagliamonte, S., Smith, J. & Lawrence, H. (2005). ‘No taming the
vernacular: insights from the relatives in Northern Britain’. Language
Variation and Change 17:1 75-112.
Tagliamonte S. / Smith,
Jennifer 2003. Either it isn’t or it’s not: Neg/aux
contraction in British dialects. English World Wide 23:2, 251-282.
Tagliamonte, S. / Smith,
Jennifer 2000. Old was; new ecology: Viewing English through
the sociolinguistic filter. In S. Poplack (ed.). The English history of
African American English. Blackwell: Oxford.
Tagliamonte. S. / Smith, Jennifer / Lawrence, H. (in press) ‘Disentangling
the Roots: the legacy of British dialects in cross-variety perspective’. In Filppula, M. (ed.) Proceedings of Methods in Dialectology XI, Joensuu, Finland. John
Benjamins: Amsterdam.
Smith, Jeremy J. 2004, ‘Phonological space and the actuation of the
Great Vowel Shift in Scotland and Northern England’. In Dossena, Marina / Lass,
Roger (eds), Methods and Data in English Historical Dialectology. Bern: Lang, 309-328.
Walker, Bruce 2005. The
Use of the Scottish National Dictionaries in the Study of Traditional
Construction. In Kay, Christian J. /
Mackay, Margaret A. (eds). Perspectives on the Older Scottish Tongue. A
Celebration of DOST. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 153-178.
Watt, D. / Smith, Jennifer 2005. Language change. In Ball, M.J. (ed) Clinical
Sociolinguistics. Blackwell: Oxford.
Williamson, Keith 2005. DOST and LAOS: A Caledonian
Symbiosis? In Kay,
Christian J. / Mackay, Margaret A. (eds). Perspectives on the Older Scottish
Tongue. A Celebration of DOST. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press,
179-198.