El español de la isla de La Graciosa desde una perspectiva prosódica
- 1 Universidad de La Laguna, España
ISSN: 0049-8661
Year of publication: 2021
Volume: 137
Issue: 2
Pages: 451-476
Type: Article
More publications in: Zeitschrift für romanische Philologie
Metrics
Cited by
SCImago Journal Rank
- Year 2021
- SJR Journal Impact: 0.138
- Best Quartile: Q2
- Area: Literature and Literary Theory Quartile: Q2 Rank in area: 255/1004
- Area: Linguistics and Language Quartile: Q3 Rank in area: 629/1176
Scopus CiteScore
- Year 2021
- CiteScore of the Journal : 0.3
- Area: Literature and Literary Theory Percentile: 73
- Area: Language and Linguistics Percentile: 42
- Area: Linguistics and Language Percentile: 41
Journal Citation Indicator (JCI)
- Year 2021
- Journal Citation Indicator (JCI): 1.17
- Best Quartile: Q1
- Area: LANGUAGE & LINGUISTICS Quartile: Q1 Rank in area: 69/372
- Area: LITERATURE, ROMANCE Quartile: Q2 Rank in area: 34/109
Abstract
Manuel Alvar published the only linguistic work known on Spanish from the island of La Graciosa (Canary Islands) in 1965, focused on the town of Caleta del Sebo, to document, in the field of Linguistic geography, the ALEICan (Linguistic and ethnographic atlas of the Canary Islands [1975–1978]). Alvar’s studies used to cover the lexical, grammatical (morphology and syntax) and phonetic levels of the segmental type, but he did not consider prosodic aspects of speech which would later be incorporated into a new generation of atlases, which would go from paper format to multimedia. As the main exponent, the AMPER project (Atlas Multimédia Prosodique de l’Espace Roman) was created in 2001 and, within its framework, we intend to describe the melodic characteristics of a group of sentences emitted by a man and a woman from Caleta del Sebo, completing thus the study started by Alvar fifty-five years ago. In this way, the results will show for the first time if there is a prosodic proximity between the eighth island and the seven main islands, which have been widely described in previous works both in formal and in informal speech.