Codeswitching in Tunisia: Attitudinal and behavioural dimensions

By S. Lawson, I. Sachdev. 2000

98 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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‘I Like the Americans… But I Certainly Don't Aim for an American Accent’: Language Attitudes, Vitality and Foreign Language Learning in Denmark (2006, background): “…not only by attitudes but also by other motivational factors such as, for example, peer group influence, normative prescriptions, alternative behaviours available and expected consequences of speaking in a particular way (see Ladegaard, 2000; Lawson & Sachdev, 2000; see also Wicker, 1969).”
SOCIOLINGUISTIC EFFECTS ON CODE-SWITCHED ADS TARGETING BILINGUAL CONSUMERS (2005, background): “…positive ACS manipulation is that the manipulation itself would direct attention to the practice of code-switching, which is generally viewed negatively by bilinguals, even though they use it regularly in everyday language (Hidalgo 1986; Lawson and Sachdev 2000; Ramírez, Milk, and Sapiens 1983).”
Attitudes towards code-switching among adult mono- and multilingual language users (2014, background): “A large number of studies have reported pejorative terms for CS such as ‘verbal salad’ (in Nigeria), ‘still colonized’ (Morocco) and ‘very irritating’ (Hong Kong) (see citations in Lawson and Sachdev 2000).”