Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages 4:2
[Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages, 4:2] 1989.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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Seselwa Serialization and its SignificanceDerek Bickerton | pp. 155–183
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Say, C'Est, And Subordinate Constructions in Melanesian PidginTerry Crowley | pp. 185–210
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The Origins of FanagaloRajend Mesthrie | pp. 211–240
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Colonial, Hypermetropic, And Wishful LinguisticsSalikoko S. Mufwene | pp. 241–254
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Indian Ocean Creole Lexicography and Orthography: A Review of Four Recent DictionariesChris Corne | pp. 255–276
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The "Wörterbuch zur Erlernung der Saramakka-Neger-Sprache" by Johann Andreas Riemer (Bambey 1779): An Early Document in a Romance-based CreoleMatthias Perl | pp. 277–282
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Mühlhäusler, Holm, and Romaine: A Student's PerspectiveMary C. Black | pp. 282–287
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Russian-Norwegian po ReconsideredVladimir Belikov and Elena Perekhvalskaya | pp. 287–289
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Caribbean and African languages: Social history, language, literature and education. By Morgan DalphinisReviewed by Pauline Christie | pp. 291–294
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Beiträge zur Afrolusitanistik und Kreolistik. Edited by Matthias PerlReviewed by John M. Lipski | pp. 294–298
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The genesis of the creole languages of Surinam. By Norval SmithReviewed by Silvia Kouwenberg | pp. 298–305
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Pidgin and Creole Languages. By Suzanne RomaineReviewed by Mervyn C. Alleyne | pp. 305–310
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Black and white speech in the southern United States. Evidence from the Linguistic Atlas of the Middle and South Atlantic States. By George Townsend DorrillEdgar W. Schneider | pp. 311–312
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The Romance languages. Edited by Martin Harris and Nigel VincentMargaret E. Winters | pp. 313–314
Articles
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In this issue
Book reviews
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