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Dublin English: Evolution and change
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  • 2010Language Contact: Reconsideration and Reassessment129 cited
  • 2013Supraregionalisation and Dissociation65 cited
  • 2017Fairies, banshees, and the church62 cited
  • 2012Internally‐ and Externally‐Motivated Language Change49 cited
  • 2017Listening to the Past48 cited
  • 2012Standard Irish English44 cited
  • 2011"If I Actually Talked Like That, I'd Pull a Gun on Myself": Accent, Avoidance, and Moral Panic in Irish English44 cited
  • 2012A corpus-based approach to contemporary Irish writing: Ross O’Carroll-Kelly’s use of «like» as a discourse marker39 cited
  • 2010The past, present, and future of English dialects: Quantifying convergence, divergence, and dynamic equilibrium30 cited
  • 2017Early Recordings of Irish English28 cited
  • 2017‘Yes, that's the best’: Short front vowel lowering in English today25 cited
  • 2012Standard English and standards of English23 cited
  • 2009Linguistic Nationalism and the Emergence of the English Native Speaker21 cited
  • 2014‘[The Irish] find much difficulty in these auxiliaries . . .puttingwillforshallwith the first person’: the decline of first-personshallin Ireland, 1760–189019 cited

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  • 2008Feature loss in 19th century Irish English18 cited
  • 2016The Language of Irish Writing in English9 cited