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As France’s second largest town and the European Capital of Culture in 2013, Marseille is well-known for what is considered the most famous accent in the country, the so-called “Marseille (working-class) accent”, prototype of the “Southern” or “Provençal” accent and often opposed to a more affected or stiff “Parisian” accent ( Kuiper, 2005 ). But beyond the traditional centre-periphery rivalry, internal conflicts in Marseille are revealing of more complex sociolinguistic issues. Previous studies have outlined the existence of at least three “accents” associated with specific areas of the town ( Binisti and Gasquet-Cyrus 2003 ) and with different symbolic values already in conflict (Gasquet-Cyrus  2009 ). But very recently, urban policies aiming at the regeneration of the inner-city have attracted new inhabitants, whose socio-cultural and socio-economic profiles unbalance the traditional sociolinguistic patterns. The emergence of a new category of city-dwellers, the “neo-Marseillais”, associated with a “new way” of speaking challenging local customs, has shed light on new processes of perception, linguistic change and urban conflict.

Changements urbains et conflits sociolinguistiques: l’impact de la gentrification sur le français de Marseille