Forthcoming
- Bleaman, Isaac and C. R. Nove. (in press). The Corpus of Spoken Yiddish in Europe: Goals, methods, and applications. Language Documentation & Conservation.
- Nove, C. R. and Sadock, B. (in press) Minimal minimal pairs: Phonetic contrast in Unterland vs. Polish Yiddish vowels. In (Dia)lects in the 21st century: Selected papers from Methods in Dialectology XVII (Mainz, 2022). S. Wagner & U. Stange-Hundsdörfer eds. Language Science Press, Language Variation Series: Berlin.
- Nove, C. R. and Sadock, B. (under review). Regional distinctions in the length contrast of Central Yiddish vowels.
- Nove, C. R. (under review). The Unterland basis of Hasidic Yiddish: Evidence from tsam.
2025
- Nove, C. R. (2025). The emergence of Hasidic popular culture and its impact on language use. In The Haredi Encounter with Modernity. Casden Institute Annual Review. D. Myers and N. Yaffe, eds. Purdue University Press: West Lafayette, IN.
2021
- Phonetic Contrast in New York Hasidic Yiddish Vowels: Language Contact, Variation, and Change. Doctoral Dissertation. PDF
- Outcomes of Language Contact: Phonetic Convergence in New York Hasidic Yiddish Vowels. In German(ic) in Language Contact: Grammatical and Sociolinguistic Dynamics. C. Zimmer, ed. Language Science Press, Language Variation Series: Berlin. PDF
2020
- Phonetic Contrast in Unterland Yiddish Long-Short Vowel Pairs. In Jews and Slavs: 110 Years of a Jewish National Language, Proceedings of the Czernowitz International Yiddish Language Conference 2018, Vol. 26. W. Moskovich, ed. Dukh I Litera: Kyiv. PDF
2018
- Social Predictors of Case Syncretism in New York Hasidic Yiddish. University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics, 24(11):87-95.
- The Erasure of Hasidic Yiddish from Twentieth Century Yiddish Linguistics. Journal of Jewish Languages, 6(1), 111-143. PDF
- [Review of Becoming Unorthodox: Stories of Ex-Hasidic Jews, by Lynn Davidman]. Jewish History. PDF
2011
- [Review of Mitzvah Girls: Bringing up the Next Generation of Hasidic Jews in Brooklyn, by Ayala Fader]. Discourse & Society, 22(3):366-369. PDF