A reminder that the deadline for this 4-year Research Associate in Language Variation and Change in English at Oxford is approaching on Friday 26 June. my.corehr.com/pls/uoxrecru...
Job Details
my.corehr.com
David Willis
@david1willis.bsky.social
Jesus Professor of Celtic, Faculty of Linguistics, University of Oxford
A reminder that the deadline for this 4-year Research Associate in Language Variation and Change in English at Oxford is approaching on Friday 26 June. my.corehr.com/pls/uoxrecru...
Job Details
my.corehr.com
We are looking to fill an open-rank position in Sociolinguistics in Oxford, in conjunction with Worcester College. Come be a part of the exciting developments in language and linguistics in Oxford! www.ling-phil.ox.ac.uk/news/2026/05...
Delighted to welcome @aaron-griffith.bsky.social to Oxford this week as this year's O'Donnell Lecturer, talking about variation in Old Irish. Join us this Friday at 5.30pm in the Schwarzman Centre. Book a free ticket here: www.english.ox.ac.uk/event/old-ir...
A new series of Stori'r Iaith, the S4C programme that explores the history of the Welsh language, starts today. Ep 1 was filmed at Jesus and features several of Oxford's Celtic scholars. Watch the programme live at 9PM or on catch-up: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p0n1q6c0. Subtitles available.
S4C - Stori'r Iaith, Cyfres 2, Stori'r Iaith - Cerys Matthews
Cyfres Newydd. Cerys Matthews sy'n mynd ar daith bersonol i olrhain stori'r iaith Gymra...
bbc.co.uk
Tweetolectology has family! Postdoc/doctoral positions in language variation/change available on Curlew: Census of Urban & Rural Lang in England & Wales with @davidbritain.bsky.social @david1willis.bsky.social, @adrianleemann.bsky.social @paulfoulkes.bsky.social in Bern/Oxford/York www.curlew.info
CURLEW - Census of Urban and Rural Language in England and Wales
A comprehensive sociolinguistic survey documenting dialect variation across England and Wales
curlew.info
Some results from our Tweetolectology project with @adrianleemann.bsky.social
'Tin' of food or 'can' of food? Tin wins everywhere, but there's a classic hierarchical pattern with can spreading from London, Edinburgh and Birmingham. The northeast of England holds out with tin. #englishdialects
Welcome to 2026 everybody! Hope you had fun at New Year. Or should that be at New Years?
David Britain, Paul Foulkes, David Willis and I have been awarded 2.5M CHF by SNSF & AHRC for CURLEW – the first major survey of English dialects in England & Wales in 75+ years. Starts: 2026 – posts to come. Outputs: papers + a public dialect atlas 🗺️ 📸 Drafting the proposal, Bern, Jan 2025.