Language Change in Contact Languages
Grammatical and prosodic considerations
Special Issue of Studies in Language volume 33:2 (2009)
Editors
| Indiana University
| University of Pittsburgh
[Studies in Language, 33:2] 2009. 250 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© All rights reserved
Table of Contents
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Obituarypp. 257–258
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Language change in contact languages: Grammatical and prosodic considerations: An introductionJ. Clancy Clements and Shelome Gooden | pp. 259–276
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The contribution of relexification, grammaticalisation, and reanalysis to creole genesis and developmentClaire Lefebvre | pp. 277–311
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Grammaticalization in creoles: Ordinary and not-so-ordinary casesAdrienne Bruyn | pp. 312–337
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One in Singapore EnglishZhiming Bao | pp. 338–365
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Contact-induced grammaticalization: Evidence from bilingual acquisitionStephen Matthews and Virginia Yip | pp. 366–395
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Tone inventories and tune-text alignments: Prosodic variation in ‘hybrid’ prosodic systemsShelome Gooden, Kathy-Ann Drayton and Mary E. Beckman | pp. 396–436
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Subsystem interface and tone typology in PapiamentuYolanda Rivera-Castillo | pp. 437–458
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A twice-mixed creole? Tracing the history of a prosodic split in the Saramaccan lexiconJeff Good | pp. 459–498
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