Part of
Ugandan English: Its sociolinguistics, structure and uses in a globalising post-protectorate
Edited by Christiane Meierkord, Bebwa Isingoma and Saudah Namyalo
[Varieties of English Around the World G59] 2016
► pp. 5172
References (52)
References
BBC News 2015. Brits Abroad. <[URL]> (29 September 2015).
Berridge, G.R. 2012. The British Interests Section in Kampala, 1976–7. <[URL]> (18 December 2015).Google Scholar
Brown, J.M. 2006. Global South Asians: Introducing the Modern Diaspora. Cambridge: CUP. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Byabazaire, D.M. 1979. The Contribution of the Christian Churches to the Development of Western Uganda 1894–1974. Frankfurt: Peter Lang.Google Scholar
Elliot, A.V.P. 1953. The teaching of English in East Africa. Presented at the International Seminar on the Contribution of the Teaching of Modern Languages towards Education for Living in a World Community . Nuwara Eliya, Ceylon, 3–28 August 1953: United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. <[URL]> (18 March 2016).
Fisher, E.C.A. 2000. Assessing the state of Ugandan English. English Today 16(1): 57–61. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Ghosh, P. 2012. Uganda: Fourty years after Idi Amin expelled Asians. International Business Times, 08/06/12. New York NY: IBT Media. <[URL]> (10 March 2016).Google Scholar
Granger, S. 2012. Learner corpora. In The Encyclopedia of Applied Linguistics, C.A. Chapelle (ed). Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Gregory, R.G. 1993. South Asians in East Africa: An Economic and Social History, 1890–1980. Boulder CO: Westview Press.Google Scholar
Hansen, H.B. 1984. Mission, Church and State in a Colonial Setting: Uganda 1890–1925. London: Heinemann.Google Scholar
Hoffmann, T. 2010. White Kenyan English. In The Lesser-Known Varieties of English. An Introduction, D. Schreier, P. Trudgill, E.W. Schneider & J.P. Williams (eds), 286–310. Cambridge: CUP. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Huber, M. 2014. Stylistic and sociolinguistic variation in Schneider’s Nativization Phase. T-affrication and relativization in Ghanaian English. In The Evolution of Englishes. The Dynamic Model and Beyond [Varieties of English around the World G49], S. Buschfeld, T. Hoffmann, M. Huber & A. Kautzsch (eds), 86–106. Amsterdam: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Isingoma, B. 2014. Lexical and grammatical features of Ugandan English. English Today 30(2): 51–56. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Johnston, H. Sir. 1900. Letter to Sir Frederick Jackson, 24 January 1900. Cited in Watson, T. 1962. History of Christian Missionary Society High Schools in Uganda, 1900–1925. PhD dissertation, Makerere University.Google Scholar
Kachru, B. 1985. Standards, codification and sociolinguistic realism: the English language in the outer circle. In English in the World: Teaching and Learning the Language and Literatures. R. Quirk & H. Widdowson (eds), 11–30. Cambridge: CUP.Google Scholar
Keen, R. 2015. General introduction and guide to the archive. Editorial introduction. Church Missionary Society Archive. Marlborough: Adam Matthew Digital. <[URL]> (9 September 2015).Google Scholar
Ladefoged, P., Glick, R. & Criper, C. 1972. Language in Uganda. Oxford: OUP.Google Scholar
Lugard, F.J.D. General. 1901. The Story of the Uganda Protectorate. London: Horace Marshall & Son.Google Scholar
Mazrui, A.M. & Mazrui, A.A. 1996. A tale of two Englishes: The imperial language in post-colonial Kenya and Uganda. In Post-Imperial English. Status Change in Former British and American Colonies, 1940–1990, J.A. Fishman, A.W. Conrad & A. Rubal-Lopez (eds), 271–302. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Meierkord, C. 2012. Interactions Across Englishes. Linguistic Choices in Local and International Contact Situations. Cambridge: CUP. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Mercer, W.H. Sir et al. 1907~1925. The Colonial Office List for 1907~: Comprising Historical and Statistical Information. London: Waterlow & Sons.Google Scholar
Mercer, W.H. Sir, Harding, A.J. & Gent, G.E.J. 1926~1962. The Dominions Office and Colonial Office List for 1926~: Comprising Historical and Statistical Information. London: Waterlow & Sons.Google Scholar
Mesthrie, R. & Bhatt, R.M. 2008. World Englishes. The Study of New Linguistic Varieties. Cambridge: CUP. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Middleton, D. 2014. Sir Henry Morton Stanley. British explorer. Encyclopedia Britannica Online. <[URL]> (18 March 2016).Google Scholar
Mngomezulu, B.R. 2012. Politics and Higher Education in East Africa. From the 1920s to 1970. Bloemfontein: SUN MeDIA. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Morris, H.F. 1973. Introduction to government publications relating to Uganda 1900–1962. In Government Publications Relating to Africa in Microform. Government Publications Relating to Uganda 1900–1962, N. Rubin (ed), 1–40. Wakefield: Microform Limited.Google Scholar
. 1978. Introduction to the annual departmental reports relating to Uganda 1903–1961. In Government Publications Relating to Africa in Microform, N. Rubin (ed), unpaginated. Wakefield: Microform Limited.Google Scholar
Motani, N.A. 1979. Makerere College 1922–1940. A study in colonial rule and educational retardation. African Affairs 78(312): 357–369.DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Moyse-Bartlett, H. 1956. The King’s African Rifles. A Study in the Military History of East and Central Africa, 1890–1945. Aldershot: Gale & Polden.Google Scholar
Mufwene, S. 2001. The Ecology of Language Evolution. Cambridge: CUP. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Myers-Scotton, C. 1972. Choosing a Lingua Franca in an African Capital. Edmonton: Linguistic Research.Google Scholar
. 1988. Patterns of bilingualism in East Africa (Uganda, Kenya, and Tanzania). In International Handbook of Bilingualism and Bilingual Education, C. Bratt Paulston (ed.), 203–224. Westport CT: Greenwood.Google Scholar
Oonk, G. 2006. East Africa. In The Encyclopedia of the Indian Diaspora, B.V. Lal, P. Reeves & R. Rai (eds), 254–262. Honolulu HI: University of Hawai‘i Press.Google Scholar
Pedler, F. Sir. 1975. British planning and private enterprise in colonial Africa. In Colonialism in Africa 1870–1960. Vol. 4: The Economics of Colonialism, P. Duignan & L.H. Gann (eds), 95–126. Cambridge: CUP.Google Scholar
Rajani, R. 2012. Ugandan Asians: Life 40 years on. BBC News. London: BBC. <[URL]> (10 March 2016).Google Scholar
Ramchandani, R.R. 1976. Uganda Asians: The End of an Enterprise. A Study of the Role of the People of Indian Origin in the Economic Development of Uganda and their Expulsion 1894–1972. Bombay: United Asia Publications.Google Scholar
Rathore-Nigsch, C. 2015. Dialect Variation and Change Among Twice Migrants. A Sociophonetic Study of the East African Indian Community in Leicester, UK. PhD dissertation, University of Zurich.Google Scholar
Roberts, G. 2012. The British Government and Uganda under Idi Amin, November 1972 to April 1979. Cambridge: self-published. <[URL]> (29 September 2015).Google Scholar
Rubin, N. (ed). 1978. Government Publications Relating to Africa in Microform. Annual Departmental Reports Relating to Uganda 1903–1961. Wakefield UK: Microform Limited.Google Scholar
Samler Brown, A. & Gordon Brown, G. 1920. South and East Africa Year Book and Guide for 1920, 26th edn. London: Union Castle Line.Google Scholar
Scanlon, D. 1964. Education in Uganda. U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Office of Education. Bulletin 1964, No. 32. Washington, D.C.: US Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (now Health and Human Services).Google Scholar
Schmied, J. 2004. East African English (Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania): Phonology. In A Handbook of Varieties of English, Vol. 1: Phonology, E.W. Schneider, K. Burridge, B. Kortmann, R. Mesthrie & C. Upton (eds), 918–930. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter.Google Scholar
. 2006. East African Englishes. In The Handbook of World Englishes, B. Kachru, Y. Kachru & C. Nelson (eds), 188–202. Oxford: Blackwell. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2015. East Africa. In The Oxford Handbook of World Englishes, M. Filppula, J. Klemola & D. Sharma (eds). Oxford: OUP. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Schneider, E. 2003. The dynamics of new Englishes: From identity construction to dialect birth. Language 79(2): 233–281. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2007. Postcolonial English. Varieties of English Around the World. Cambridge: CUP.Google Scholar
Shivachi, C.I. 1999. A Case Study in Language Contact: English, Kiswahili and Luhyia amongst the Luhyia People of Kenya. PhD dissertation, University of Cape Town.Google Scholar
Ssekamwa, J.C. 1997. History and Development of Education in Uganda. Kampala: Fountain Publishers.Google Scholar
The Spectator. 1976. A watchful eye. 16 July 1976. <[URL]> (18 March 2016).Google Scholar
Trudgill, P. 1986. Dialects in Contact. Oxford: Blackwell.Google Scholar
Uganda High Commission London. 2009. Bilateral Relations. <[URL]> (29 September 2015).
Wolf, H.-G. 2012. East and West African Englishes: Differences and commonalities. In The Routledge Handbook of World Englishes, A. Kirkpatrick (ed.), 197–211. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Cited by (4)

Cited by four other publications

Meierkord, Christiane
2020. Indian English in Lesser-Known Ecologies: Afghanistan, Maldives and Uganda. In Functional Variations in English [Multilingual Education, 37],  pp. 113 ff. DOI logo
Meierkord, Christiane
2022. Post‐protectorate Uganda and current models of influence across Englishes. World Englishes 41:3  pp. 429 ff. DOI logo
Isingoma, Bebwa & Christiane Meierkord
2019. Capturing the lexicon of Ugandan English. In Corpus Linguistics and African Englishes [Studies in Corpus Linguistics, 88],  pp. 293 ff. DOI logo
Isingoma, Bebwa & Christiane Meierkord
2022. Between exonormative traditions and local acceptance: A corpus-linguistic study of modals of obligation and spatial prepositions in spoken Ugandan English. Open Linguistics 8:1  pp. 87 ff. DOI logo

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 13 january 2025. 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.