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SELF AND STORY IN APPALACHIAN COAL MINING COMMUNITIES (WEST VIRGINIA, SOCIOLINGUISTICS).
註釋in narratival voice, a deeply ironic awareness of the slippage between signified and signifier. This discourse emerged out of a unique web of social relations that were forged in a century of experience as a rural proletariat in a region with extreme class inequality and severely etiolated local government. In the face of these threats, people in the "coal camps" have developed a "way with words" that gives them a sense of their own agency and a capacity for mutual support that draws on: the commonality