I have held three meetings across different timezones for chapter authors within The [Oxford] Handbook of Speech Development in Languages of the World. It has been wonderful to see familiar faces as well as to meet new colleagues who are embarking on this exciting journey with me.
Chapter authors - Meeting 1 |
Chapter authors - Meeting 2 |
Chapter authors - Meeting 3 (with New Zealand authors writing Samoan and Māori chapters) |
Chapter author - Meeting 4 (with Olebeng Mahura who is co-authoring Setswana, isiXhosa, and South African English chapters) |
Here is the current Table of Contents
1. Speech development of monolingual and multilingual children
2. Articulatory and phonological foundations of children’s speech development
3. Cultural considerations regarding children’s speech development
4. Research into children’s speech development
5. Afrikaans speech development
6. Akan speech development
7. Arabic (Egyptian) speech development
8. Arabic (Kuwaiti) speech development
9. Arabic (Lebanese) speech development
10. Azerbaijani speech development
11. Bulgarian speech development
12. Cantonese speech development
13. Croatian speech development
14. Danish speech development
15. Dutch speech development
16. English (African American) speech development
17. English (Appalachian) speech development
18. English (General American) speech development
19. English (Australian) speech development
20. English (British) speech development
21. English (Canadian) speech development
22. English (Cajun) speech development
23. English (Fijian) speech development
24. English (Irish) speech development
25. English (New Zealand) speech developmen
26. English (Scottish) speech development
27. English (South African) speech development
28. English + Cantonese speech development
29. English + French speech development
30. English + Greek speech development
31. English + Korean speech development
33. English + Spanish speech development
34. English + Vietnamese speech development
35. Farsi speech development
36. Filipino speech development
37. Finnish speech development
38. Flemish speech development
39. French (Canadian) speech development
40. French (French) speech development
41. French (Swiss) speech development
42. German speech development
43. Greek (Cypriot) speech development
44. Greek (Standard) speech development
45. Hebrew (Israeli) speech development
46. Hungarian speech development
47. Icelandic speech development
48. Irish speech development
49. Italian speech development
50. Jamaican Creole speech development
51. Japanese speech development
52. Korean speech development
53. Kurdish speech development
54. Malay speech development
55. Maltese speech development
56. Māori speech development
57. Mandarin/Putonghua speech development
58. Norwegian speech development
59. Persian speech development
60. Polish speech development
61. Portuguese (Brazilian) speech development
62. Portuguese (European) speech development
63. Samoan speech development
64. Sesotho speech development
65. Setswana speech development
66. Slovak speech development
67. Slovenian speech development
68. Spanish (Andalusian) speech development
69. Spanish (Castilian) speech development
70. Spanish (Chilean) speech development
71. Spanish (Mexican) speech development
72. Swedish speech development
73. Thai speech development
74. Turkish speech development
75. Vietnamese speech development
76. Welsh speech development
77. isiXhosa speech development
78. Zapotec speech development
79. isiZulu speech development (TBC)