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Aye or naw, whit dae ye hink? Scottish independence and linguistic identity on social media

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References

2014Gender identity and lexical variation in social media449 cited
2015Understanding U.S. regional linguistic variation with Twitter data analysis166 cited
2015Toward a Description of African American Vernacular English Dialect Regions Using “Black Twitter”144 cited
2015Systematic patterning in phonologically‐motivated orthographic variation92 cited
2014Mapping Dialectal Variation by Querying Social Media73 cited
2015Challenges of studying and processing dialects in social media62 cited
2021Audience and the Use of Minority Languages on Twitter41 cited

Cited by

2017Topic and audience effects on distinctively Scottish vocabulary usage in Twitter data13 cited
2017Non-lexical Features Encode Political Affiliation on Twitter11 cited
2019Wetin dey with these comments? Modeling Sociolinguistic Factors Affecting Code-switching Behavior in Nigerian Online Discussions7 cited
2018Si O No, Que Penses? Catalonian Independence and Linguistic Identity on Social Media7 cited
2021Dialect Variation on Social Media5 cited
2021Urban Matters4 cited
2020Collecting Tweets to Investigate Regional Variation in Canadian English4 cited
2021

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‘An Eye for an Aye’: linguistic and political backlash and conformity in eighteenth-century Scots

3 cited

2024Scots and Scottish Standard English2 cited

2025Linguistic convergence and divergence of Basque on Twitter: a multilingual computational sociolinguistic analysis2 cited