Master’s thesis

• Bente Hannisdal; Janne Sønnesyn (2011). The use of accents in Disney's animated feature films 1995-2009: a sociolinguistic study of the good, the bad and the foreign. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal; Turid Lie Vilkensen (2013). "I Love Accents" - the use of accents in American sitcoms. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal; Anders Bratteli (2011). World of speechcraft: accent use and stereotyping in computer games. (external link)
• Marie Buvarp; Bente Hannisdal (2022). The translation of language attitudes: A sociolinguistic study of accent use in American animated children's films and their Norwegian dubbed versions. (external link)
• Cathrine Rogne; Bente Hannisdal (2018). The use of non-standard features in British and American English – a comparative attitudinal study.. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal; Dania Jovanna Bonness (2011). Estuary English in Norfampton? Phonological variation and change in Northampton English. (external link)
• Lene Torheim Solheim; Bente Hannisdal (2021). Evaluative Moves in 13 Reasons Why and Riverdale. A Discourse Analysis of Gender Differences. (external link)
• Anna Michele Pedersen Mascolo; Bente Hannisdal (2024). “American has become the neutral and standard English”: Pupils’ Attitudes Towards Standard and Non-standard Varieties of English in Norwegian Classrooms. (external link)
• Hanne Trømborg; Bente Hannisdal (2019). Norwegian Attitudes to English Varieties: A sociolinguistic study of students and teachers in lower secondary school. (external link)
• Åsa Børgesdotter Schjeide Urke; Bente Hannisdal (2019). Accents in Wonderland: An Attitudinal Study of the Use of Accents in Disney's Originals and Remakes. (external link)
• Erika Amdahl af Geijerstam; Bente Hannisdal (2018). Tutti Frutti - Best said in an Inverness accent: A sociolinguistic variationist study of phonological variation and change in Inverness. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal; Harald Ottesen Nødtvedt (2011). Phonological variation and change in London Cockney English: a sociolinguistic study. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal; Ida Beate Areklett (2017). Norwegian attitudes to English varieties: a sociolinguistic study. (external link)
• Kristin Madland; Bente Hannisdal (2022). The Wonderful World of Accents: Accent Use in Disney’s Animated Television Series 1985-2020. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal; Lene Fjeldsbø (2013). "Ockers and Larrikins": An attitudinal study of accent use in Australian films. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal; Ragnhild Fimreite Kleiven (2021). May the Accent Be with You: An attitudinal study of language use in the Star Wars trilogies. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal; Carl Philip Lund (2009). The portrayal of Working-Class speech in British film: a study of accent in British films from the 1960s and the 2000s. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal; Christine Ellingsæter (2014). "I sound so posh compared to you lot". Phonological variation and change in the Surrey accent. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal; Tore Lyngstad (2015). A sociolinguistic study of accent use in Irish films. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal; Gunvor Kjos Moltu (2014). "One accent to rule them all". A sociolinguistic study of accent use and stereotyping in American fantasy films. (external link)
• Maren Karoline Skuterud; Bente Hannisdal (2020). Norwegian attitudes towards non-native varieties of English: a sociolinguistic study of high school students' and teachers' attitudes. (external link)
• Thala Böhme; Bente Hannisdal (2024). The Accents of Power: An attitudinal study of accent use in The Lord of the Rings and The Rings of Power. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal; Ann-Mari Storebø (2017). Cardiff English: A sociolinguistic study of phonological variation and change in Cardiff English. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal; Ingeborg Fatnes (2014). Phonological variation and change in Sheffield English. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal; Håvard Lie Loftheim (2013). The Younger the Yankeer? a sociolinguistic study of Norwegian attitudes to English varieties. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal; Øystein Reiersen (2013). Edinburgh Jockney? A socio-phonological study of accent variation and change in Edinburgh English. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal; Kristine Skarsvåg (2020). “Blackfella talk” An attitudinal study on the linguistic portrayal of Australian Aboriginal characters in Australian films. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal; Katharina John Nordbø (2021). Among us, around us, against us: the Alt-Right's metaphoric construction of Black, Muslim, Jewish and transgender Others as monstrous in anonymous fora. (external link)

Conference lecture

• Bente Hannisdal (2014). T-reduction in American English: an empirical study of flapping in broadcast speech. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal (2016). Stress placement in disyllabic prefixed verbs in British and American English. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal (2003). An empirical study of some variable features in broadcast RP. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal (2008). Investigating a "standard" variety: defining Received Pronunciation as an object of study. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal (2015). A corpus-based study of /t/-flapping in American English. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal (2005). Why do newsreaders speak RP? A discussion of the norm concept in relation to Received Pronunciation. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal (2019). Stress shift in American English. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal (2005). Talking proper or talking posh? The changing identity of the RP speaker. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal (2017). Stress shift in prefixed verbs. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal (2009). Variation and change in Received Pronunciation: an updated description of the "standard" accent. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal (2003). Some phonologial variables in broadcast RP. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal (2005). Dangerous liaisons? Linking and intrusive /r/ in broadcast RP. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal (2002). RP or not RP: defining a variable accent. (external link)

Academic book chapter

• Bente Hannisdal (2020). A corpus-based study of /t/-flapping in American English broadcast speech. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal (2005). Talking proper or talking posh? The changing face of RP. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal (2006). R-sandhi in broadcast RP. (external link)

Academic article

• Bente Hannisdal (2005). From Public School Accent to BBC English: defining Received Pronunciation. (external link)

Textbook

• Bente Hannisdal (2021). Analysing English pronunciation. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal; Gard Buen Jenset (2012). Analyzing English Grammar: Exercises for Advanced Students. (external link)
• Bente Hannisdal; Thor Sigurd Nilsen (2023). English Pronunciation and Intonation: British, American and World Englishes. (external link)

Lecture

• Bente Hannisdal (2010). What's happening in RP? An empirical look at variation and change in Received Pronunciaiton. (external link)

Conference poster

• Bente Hannisdal (2009). Phonological reduction and gender: a study of t-voicing and smoothing in RP. (external link)

Doctoral thesis (PhD)

• Bente Hannisdal (2007). Variability and change in Received Pronunciation A study of six phonological variables in the speech of television newsreaders. (external link)

See a complete overview of publications in NVA.