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@ -149,7 +149,7 @@ stereotypes and negative images of Nubians in Egypt. Media has become an
effective and powerful tool to fuel disruption, rumors,
misunderstandings, mockery, and discrimination. As Sánchez Macarro, a
linguist, puts it "as individuals, we are all influenced, our opinions
shaped, reinforced and altered by our exposure to the media.[^9]
shaped, reinforced and altered by our exposure to the media."[^9]
In describing the media discourse, O\'Keeffe,[^10] a notable applied
linguist, characterizes it as a "public, manufactured, on-record, form
@ -634,7 +634,7 @@ participants are heritage speakers of Nobiin (they understand the
language, but do not speak it) and native speakers of Arabic. Table 1
provides details about the participants' background information.
![Participants of this study.](../static/images/taha/table1.jpg "Participants of this study.")
![A table showing the participants of this study.](../static/images/taha/table1.jpg "A table showing the participants of this study.")
The researcher showed each participant pictures of Egyptian movies, TV
@ -1233,7 +1233,6 @@ them and elaborate on the target questions.
# Appendix 2: IPA transcription of Arabic[^46]
![Table with IPA transcription of Arabic.](../static/images/taha/appendix2.jpg "Table with IPA transcription of Arabic.")
**~~Table with IPA transcription of Arabic.~~**
# Bibliography
@ -1263,7 +1262,7 @@ Ochs, Elinor. "Indexing Gender." In *Rethinking Context: Language as an
Interactive Phenomenon*, edited by Alessandro Durnati and Charles
Goodwin, pp. 335-58. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992.
O'Keeffe, Anne. "Media and Discourse Analysis". In *The Routledge
O'Keeffe, Anne. "Media and Discourse Analysis." In *The Routledge
Handbook of Discourse Analysis*, edited by James Paul Gee and Michael
Hanford, pp. 441-54. New York: Routledge, 2013.
@ -1278,7 +1277,7 @@ Sociolinguistic Life." *Language* *and Communication* 23, 3/4 (2003):
pp. 193--229.
Taha, Asmaa. "From Nub to Dahab: The Lexical Shift of Fadija Nobiin to
Arabic in Egypt." *Dotawo* 6, 1 (2019): pp. 113--48
Arabic in Egypt." *Dotawo* 6 (2019): pp. 113--48
[^1]: The Fadija primarily live in the southern villages of Aswan, as
well as in other parts of Egypt and speak Nobiin. In contrast, the
@ -1292,8 +1291,7 @@ Arabic in Egypt." *Dotawo* 6, 1 (2019): pp. 113--48
beliefs in shaping the relationship between language and social
identity.
[^3]: Bassiouney, Constructing the Stereotype: Indexes and Performance
of a Stigmatized Local Dialect in Egypt. I would like to express my
[^3]: Bassiouney, *Constructing the Stereotype*. I would like to express my
sincere gratitude to Dr. Reem Bassiouney for her advice and guidance
during brainstorming.
@ -1301,11 +1299,10 @@ Arabic in Egypt." *Dotawo* 6, 1 (2019): pp. 113--48
transcription of Egyptian Colloquial Arabic is used. Please check
appendix 2 for details.
[^5]: Bassiouney, Constructing the Stereotype: Indexes and Performance
of a Stigmatized local dialect in Egypt, p. 7.
[^5]: Bassiouney, *Constructing the Stereotype*, p. 7.
[^6]: Abou-Ras, The attitude of Egyptian Nubian University students
towards Arabic and Nubian languages.
[^6]: Abou-Ras, *The attitude of Egyptian Nubian University students
towards Arabic and Nubian languages*.
[^7]: The NEC has an active Facebook group which can be accessed at the
following link:
@ -1314,38 +1311,35 @@ Arabic in Egypt." *Dotawo* 6, 1 (2019): pp. 113--48
[^8]: The NLS website can be accessed at:
https://nlsnubia.com/
[^9]: Sánchez Macarro, Windows to the World: Media Discourse in English,
p. 13.
[^9]: Sánchez Macarro, *Windows to the World*, p. 13.
[^10]: O'Keeffe, Media and Discourse Analysis, p. 441.
[^10]: O'Keeffe, "Media and Discourse Analysis," p. 441.
[^11]: Bassiouney, Constructing the Stereotype: Indexes and Performance
of a Stigmatized local dialect in Egypt, p.3.
[^11]: Bassiouney, *Constructing the Stereotype*, p.3.
[^12]: Detailed information about the participants and their backgrounds can be found in Table 1.
[^13]: Taha, From Nub to Dahab: The Lexical Shift of Fadija Nobiin to
Arabic in Egypt, p. 118.
[^13]: Taha, "From Nub to Dahab," p. 118.
[^14]: Fairclough, Language and Globalization, p. 40.
[^14]: Fairclough, "Language and Globalization," p. 40.
[^15]: Fairclough, Language and Globalization, p. 2.
[^15]: Fairclough, "Language and Globalization," p. 2.
[^16]: Ochs, Indexing Gender.
[^16]: Ochs, "Indexing Gender."
[^17]: Ibid.
[^18]: Hughes and Tracy, Indexicality, p. 1.
[^18]: Hughes and Tracy, "Indexicality," p. 1.
[^19]: Johnstone et al., Mobility, Indexicality, and the Enregisterment
of 'Pittsburghese'.
[^19]: Johnstone et al., "Mobility, Indexicality, and the Enregisterment
of 'Pittsburghese'."
[^20]: PAGE NUMBERS
[^21]: Silverstein, Indexical order and the Dialectics of
Sociolinguistic Life, p. 194.
[^21]: Silverstein, "Indexical order and the Dialectics of
Sociolinguistic Life," p. 194.
[^22]: Eckert, Variation and the Indexical field.
[^22]: Eckert, "Variation and the Indexical field."
[^23]: See
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k0EE24Pc02E