Despite the significant presence of Cuban immigrants in the US, current research on Cuban Spanish linguistics remains underexplored, most crucially its ramifications to areas such as language contact and change. New analyses are desperately called for given the increasing interest in this area of research. The present volume covers these existing lacunae on Cuban Spanish dialectology by providing a state-of-the-art collection of articles from different theoretical perspectives and linguistic areas, including phonological and phonetic variation, morphosyntactic approaches, sociolinguistic perspectives, and the acquisition of Cuban Spanish as a heritage language. The book is highly valuable to students and scholars interested in Hispanic linguistics and Cuban Spanish dialectology.

Foreword by: Robert M. Hammond
Contributions by: Brandon M. A. Rogers, Scott M. Alvord, Kristin Carlson, Ann M. Aly, Daniel Erker, Eduardo Ho-Fernández, Ricardo Otheguy, Naomi Lapidus Shin, Gabriela G. Alfaraz, Luis A. Ortiz-López, Ashlee Dauphinais, Héctor Aponte Alequín, Joshua Frank, Almeida Jacqueline Toribio, Manuel Díaz-Campos, Iraida Galarza, Gibran Delgado-Díaz, Andrew Lynch, Pascual Cantos-Gómez, Antoni Fernández Parera, José Camacho, Alejandro Cuza, Diego Pascual y Cabo, Inmaculada Gómez-Soler, Ana de Prada Perez, Andrea Hernández