Cover not available
Review published In:
Diachronica
Vol. 8:2 (1991) ► pp.277–284
Book review

John M. Lipski. The Language of the Islenos: Vestigial Spanish in Louisiana
John M. Lipski. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University, 1990. x, 148 pp.

Reviewed by
| Louisiana State University
Published online: 1 January 1991
DOI logo
https://doi.org/10.1075/dia.8.2.11cam
References
Amastae, Jon & Lucia Elias-Olivares
eds. 1982 Spanish in the United States: Sociolinguistic aspects. Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press.Google Scholar
Armistead, Samuel G.
1978 “Romances tradicionales entre los hispanohablantes del estado de Luisiana”. Nueva Revista de Filologfa Hispdnica 271. 39–56. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1979 “Hispanic Traditional Poetry in Louisiana”. ElRomancero hoy: Nuevas fronteras ed. by Antonio Sanchez Romerallo, Diego Catalán & S. G. Armistead, 147–158. Madrid: Catedra.Google Scholar
1981a “Hispanic Folk Literature in Louisiana”. Proceedings of the Second Louisiana Conference on Hispanic Languages and Literatures ed. by Gilbert Paolini, 27–33. New Orleans: Tulane University.Google Scholar
1981b “Hispanic Folk Literature among the Islenos of Loui-siana”. Perspectives on Ethnicity in New Orleans ed. by John Cooke & Mackie J.-V. Blanton, 21–31. New Orleans: Committee on Ethnicity.Google Scholar
1981c “Spanish Language and Folklore in Louisiana”. La Cronica 9:2.187–189.Google Scholar
1982 “Un corrido de la muerte de Madero cantado en Luisiana”. Anuario de Letras 201.379–387.Google Scholar
1983a “Spanish Riddles from St. Bernard Parish”. Louisiana Folklore Miscellany 5:3.1–8.Google Scholar
1983b “Más romances de Luisiana”. Nueva Revista de Filologfa hispdnica 321.41–54. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1985 “Adivinanzas espanoles de Luisiana”. Homenaje a Alvaro Galmes de Fuentes ed. by Damaso Alonso, Diego Garcia & Rafael Lapesa, vol.111, 251–262. Madrid: Gredos.Google Scholar
1987 “Trabajos actuates sobre el romancero”. La Cronica 15:2. 240–246.Google Scholar
In press. The Spanish Tradition in Louisiana: I, Islenos folk literature (with musical transcriptions by Israel J. Katz). Madrid: Juan de la Cuesta.
Campbell, Lyle
In press. “Language Death”. The Encyclopedia of Language & Linguistics ed. by R[onald] E. Asher et al. Oxford Pergamon Press Aderdeen Aderdeen Univ. Press
Campbell, Lyle & Martha Muntzel
1989 “The Structural Consequences of Language Death”. Investigating Obsolescence: Studies in language contract-ion and death ed. by Nancy C. Dorian, 181–196. (= Studies in the Social and Cultural Foundation of Language , 71.) Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Conklin, Nancy Faires & Margaret A. Lourie
1983 A Host of Tongues: Language communities in the United States. New York: The Free Press.Google Scholar
Cotton, Eleanor Greet & John M. Sharp
1987 Spanish in the Americas. Washington, D.C.: Georgetown Univ. Press.Google Scholar
Craddock, Jerry
1981 “New World Spanish”. Language in theUSA ed. by Charles A. Ferguson & Shirley Brice Heath, 196–215. Cambridge: Cam-bridge Univ. Press.Google Scholar
Din, Gilbert C.
1988 The Canary Islanders of Louisiana. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State Univ. Press.Google Scholar
Dorian, Nancy C.
1978 “The Fate of Morphological Complexity in Language Death: Evidence from East Sutherland Gaelic”. Language 541.590–609. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1983 “Natural Second Language Acquisition from the Perspec-tive of the Study of Language Death”. Pidginization and Creolization as Lan-guage Acquisition ed. by Roger W. Andersen, 158–167. Rowley, Mass: Newbury House.Google Scholar
Dressier, Wolfgang
1972 “On the Phonology of Language Death”. Papers from the Eighth Regional Meeting of the Chicago Linguistic Society, 448–457. Chicago: Chicago Linguistic Society.Google Scholar
1988 “Language Death”. Linguistics: The Cambridge survey ed. by Frederick J. Newmeyer, vol. IV1: Language: The socio-cultural con-text, 184–192. Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Dressier, Wolfgang & Ruth Wodak-Leodolter
1977 “Language Preservation and Language Death in Brittany”. IJAL 721.33–13.Google Scholar
Gal, Susan
1979 Language Shift: Social determinants of linguistic change in bilingual Austria. New York: Academic Press.Google Scholar
Guillotte, Joseph Valsin
1982 Masters of the Marsh: An introduction to the ethnography of the Islenos of lower St. Bernard Parish, Louisiana. New Orleans: Jean Lafitte National Historical Park.Google Scholar
Hawley, Francis Frederick
1976 Spanish Folk Healing in Ascension Parish, Louisiana. M.A. thesis, Louisiana State Univ., Baton Rouge, La.Google Scholar
Hill, Jane H.
1983 “Language Death in Uto-Aztecan”. UAL 491.258–276.Google Scholar
Lipski, John M.
1984a “The Impact of Louisiana Isleno Spanish on Historical Dialectology”. Southwest Journal of Linguistics 71.102–109.Google Scholar
1984b “Observations on the Spanish of Malabo, Equatorial Guinea: Implications for Latin American Spanish”. Hispanic Linguistics 11. 69–96.Google Scholar
1985a “Sabine River Spanish: Vestigial 18th century Mexican Spanish in Texas and Louisiana”. Southwest Journal of Linguistics 81.5–24.Google Scholar
1985b “Creole Spanish and Vestigial Spanish: Evolutionary parallels”. Linguistics 231.963–984. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1985c “The Speech of the negros congos of Panama: An Afro-Hispanic dialect”. Hispanic Linguistics 21.23–47.Google Scholar
1985d The Spanish of Malabo, Equatorial Guinea: The dialect of Malabo and its implications for Spanish dialectology. Tubingen: Max Niemeyer. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1986a “El espanol vestigial de los Estados Unidos: Caracteristicas e implicaciones teoricas”. Estudios Filológicos 211.7–22.Google Scholar
1986b “Convergence and Divergence in bozal Spanish: A com-parative study”. Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages 11.171–203. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1987a “Language Contact Phenomena in Louisiana Isleno Spanish”. American Speech 621.320–331. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1987b “On the Construction ta + Infinitive in Caribbean Bozal Spanish”. Romance Philology 601.431–450.Google Scholar
1987c “El dialecto espanol del Río Sabinas: Vestigios del espa-nol mexicano en Luisiana y Texas”. Nueva Revista de Filología Hispánica 351.111–128. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1987d “The Chota Valley: Afro-Hispanic language in Highland Ecuador”. Latin American Research Review 201.155–170.Google Scholar
1988a “Contactos Hispano-Africanos en el Africa Ecuatorial y su importancia para la fonetica del Caribe Hispanico”. Studies in Caribbean Spanish Dialectology ed. by Robert M. Hammond & Melwyn C. Resnick, 50–65. Washington, D.C.: Georgetown Univ. Press.Google Scholar
1988b “Reduction of /s/ in Spanish: The Afro-Hispanic connection”. On Spanish, Portuguese, and Catalan Linguistics ed. by John J. Staczek, 4–16. Washington, D.C.: Georgetown Univ. Press.Google Scholar
1989 The Speech of the Negros Congos of Panama. Am-sterdam & Philadelphia: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1990 “Sabine River Spanish: A neglected chapter in Mexican-American dialectology”. Spanish in the United States: Sociolinguistic issues ed. by John J. Bergen, 1–13. Washington, D.C.: Georgetown Univ. Press.Google Scholar
MacCurdy, Raymond R., Jr.
1947 “Un romance tradicional recogido en la Luisiana: ‘Las señas del marido’”. Revista hispdnica 131.164–166.Google Scholar
1948a The Spanish Dialect of St. Bernard Parish. Ph.D. disser-tation, Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C..Google Scholar
1948b “Spanish Riddles from St. Bernard Parish, Louisiana”. Southern Folklore Quarterly 121.129–135.Google Scholar
1949 “Spanish Folklore from St. Bernard Parish, Louisiana. Part I: Background; part II: Jokes and anecdotes of Quevedo”. Southern Folklore Quarterly 131.180–191.Google Scholar
1950 The Spanish Dialect of St. Bernard Parish, Louisiana. (= Univ. of New Mexico Publications in Language and Literature , 61.) Albu-querque: Univ. of New Mexico Press.Google Scholar
1952 “Spanish Folklore from St. Bernard Parish, Louisiana. Part III”. Southern Folklore Quarterly 161.227–250.Google Scholar
1959 “A Spanish Word-List of the ‘Brulis’ Dwellers of Louisiana”. Hispania 421.547–554. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1975 “Los Islenos de la Luisiana: Superviviencia de la lengua y folklore canario”. Anuario de estudios atldnticos 211.471–591.Google Scholar
Ramat, Anna Giacalone
1983 “Language Shift and Language Death: A re-view of Nancy C. Dorian, Language Death, and Susan Gal, Language Shift ”. Folia Linguistica 171.495–507.Google Scholar
Romaine, Suzanne
1989 “Pidgins, Creoles, Immigrant, and Dying Lan-guages”. Investigating Obsolescence: Studies in language contraction and death ed. by Nancy Dorian, 369–383. Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Schmidt, Amy
1985 “The Fate of Ergativity in Dying Dyirbal”. Language 611.378–396. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Silva-Corvaldn, Carmen
1989 “Past and Present Perspectives on Language Change in US Spanish”. International Journal of the Sociology of Language 791.53–66.Google Scholar
Trudgill, Peter
1977 “Creolization in Reverse: Reduction and simplification in the Albanian dialects of Greece”. Transactions of the Philological Society 1976/77.32–50. London.Google Scholar
Voegelin, Charles F. & Florence M. Voegelin
1977 “Is Tubatulabal Deac-quisition Relevant to Theories of Language Acquisition?”. UAL 431.333–336.Google Scholar