keywords
- gender, race, ethnicity, embodiment, LGBTQ individuals, people of color, sociophonetics, dialectology
- Contact Info
Calder, J
Positions
- Associate Professor, Linguistics
Research Areas
Research
Publications
selected publications
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chapter
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conference proceeding
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journal article
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Is Zoom viable for sociophonetic research? A comparison of in-person and online recordings for sibilant analysis.
Linguistics Vanguard.
269-282.
2025
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Is Zoom viable for sociophonetic research? A comparison of in-person and online recordings for vocalic analysis.
Linguistics Vanguard.
2025
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Multidimensional Identity as Bricolage: Indexing Race and Place in Bakersfield, California.
American Speech.
307-338.
2025
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The Cisgender Listening Subject in Sociolinguistic Perception: Transgender Identity Affects Sibilant Categorization in American English.
Journal of Sociolinguistics.
168-181.
2025
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‘Harsh’ SoMa vs ‘Beige’ Castro: The cross-modal construction of contrasting femininities in queer San Francisco.
Language and Communication.
107-128.
2024
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Interrogating the cisgender listening subject in the study of trans voices.
Gender and Language.
216-239.
2024
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Whose gendered voices matter?: Race and gender in the articulation of /s/ in Bakersfield, California.
Journal of Sociolinguistics.
604-623.
2022
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From “Gay Lisp” to “Fierce Queen”: The Sociophonetics of Sexuality’s Most Iconic Variable
2020
- Intersections between Race, Place, and Gender in the Production of /s/ 2020
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4. The Nature of BOOT Fronting Among African Americans in Bakersfield, California.
64-78.
2020
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Language and Sexuality: Language and
LGBTQ +Communities. 1-7. 2020
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Language, gender and sexuality in 2019: interrogating normativities in the field.
Gender and Language.
429-454.
2020
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From Sissy to Sickening: The Indexical Landscape of /s/ in SoMa, San Francisco.
Journal of Linguistic Anthropology.
332-358.
2019
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The fierceness of fronted /s/: Linguistic rhematization through visual transformation.
Language in society.
31-64.
2019
- Dimensions of rhythm: the multi-layered nature of rhythmic style 2014
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Is Zoom viable for sociophonetic research? A comparison of in-person and online recordings for sibilant analysis.
Linguistics Vanguard.
269-282.
2025
Background
education and training
- Ph.D., Stanford University 2017
- M.A., Stanford University 2013
- B.S., New Mexico State University 2011
awards and honors
International Activities
geographic focus
- Canada Country
- Italy Country
- Japan Country
- United Kingdom Country