Readings in Creole Studies

• Forward | pp. vii–ix
• Part one: general theory
• 1. Prolegomena to any sane creology
  T. Givón | pp. 3–35
• 2. Some remarks on the baby talk theory and the relexification theory
  Geert Koefoed | pp. 37–54
• 3. Simplification, pidginization and language change
  William J. Samarin | pp. 55–68
• 4. Social interaction and the development of stabilized pidgins
  Paul Stoller | pp. 69–79
• 5. On the origins of the term pidgin
  Ian F. Hancock | pp. 81–86
• Part two: african language related
• 6. Some linguistic characteristics of African-based pidgins
  Bernd Heine | pp. 89–98
• 7. Commercial Dyula: a pidgin's first cousin
  Peter Gingiss | pp. 99–105
• 8. Some further comments on Urban Dioula
  Gayle Partmann | pp. 107–109
• 9. The context is the message: morphological, syntactic and semantic reduction and deletion in Nairobi and Kampala varieties of Swahili
  Carol Myers-Scotton | pp. 111–127
• 10. Non-standard forms of Swahili in west-central Kenya
  James J. Duran | pp. 129–151
• 11. The origin and development of Lingala
  Jan Knappert | pp. 153–164
• 12. Free variation in the concord system of written Lingala
  Franz Rottland | pp. 165–171
• 13. Fula: a language of change
  Philip A. Noss | pp. 173–188
• 14. French loanwords in Sango: the motivation of lexical borrowing
  Charles R. Taber | pp. 189–197
• Part three: Romance language related
• 15. On the origin and chronology of the French-based creoles
  Alexander Hull | pp. 201–215
• 16. Créoles français de l'Ocean Indien et langues africaines
  Robert Chaudenson | pp. 217–237
• 17. Seychelles Creole French phonemics
  Chris Corne | pp. 239–251
• 18. French and Creole in Guadeloupe
  David Bedford | pp. 253–257
• Part four: English related
• 19. Creole English and Creole Portuguese: teh early records
  J.L. Dillard | pp. 261–268
• 20. Cameroonian Pidgin English: a neo-African language
  Charles Gilman | pp. 269–280
• 21. Cameroonian: a consideration of 'what's in a name?'
  Loreto Todd | pp. 281–294
• 22. Ethnographic statement in the NIgerian novel, with special reference to Pidgin
  Mary Hope Lee | pp. 295–302
• 23. Uses of Pidgin in the early literate English of Nigeria
  Elizabeth Tonkin | pp. 303–308
• 24. The status of bin in the Atlantic creoles
  Derek Bickerton | pp. 309–314
• 25. Across base-language boundries: the creole of Belize (British Honduras)
  Marlis Hellinger | pp. 315–333
• 26. A note on creolization and the continuum
  Lilith M. Haynes | pp. 335–338
• 27. Why Black English retains so m any creole
  Elizabeth Closs Traugott | pp. 339–346
• List of contributors | pp. 347–350
• Notes on the editors | pp. 351–352

Cited by 5 other publications

Kuteva, Tania, Bernd Heine, Bo Hong, Haiping Long, Heiko Narrog & Seongha Rhee

2019.  In World Lexicon of Grammaticalization,

McWhorter, John H.

1995. The scarcity of Spanish-based creoles explained. Language in Society 24:2 ► pp. 213 ff.

Nylander, Dudley K.

2002. Review of Greene (1999): A Grammar of Belizean Creole. Studies in Language 26:1 ► pp. 188 ff.

Sandefur, John

1985. English‐based languages and dialects currently spoken by aboriginal people: Suggestions towards aconsensus on terminology. Australian Journal of Linguistics 5:1 ► pp. 67 ff.

van Rensburg, Christo

1980. Fasette van die Studie van Nie-Standaard Afrikaans. Taalfasette 27:2 ► pp. 71 ff.

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 30 august 2022. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.