All Stories

  1. Ideology and facts on African American English
  2. William J. Samarin
  3. Robert Chaudenson, 1937–2020
  4. Individuals, populations, and timespace
  5. Creoles and pidgins don’t have inadequate lexica
  6. Colonization, indigenization, and the differential evolution of English: Some ecological perspectives
  7. Pidgin and Creole Languages
  8. WHAT DWIGHT L. BOLINGER PROBABLY WOULD HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO EVOLUTIONARY LINGUISTICS
  9. The case was never closed
  10. Iberian Imperialism and Language Evolution in Latin America
  11. Language ecology, language evolution, and the actuation question
  12. The English origins of African American Vernacular English
  13. The Origins and the Evolution of Language
  14. Simplicity and Complexity in Creoles and Pidgins: What’s the Metric?
  15. The Emergence of Complexity in Language: An Evolutionary Perspective
  16. Language as technology
  17. English as a lingua franca: myths and facts
  18. Namhee Lee, Lisa Mikesell, Anna Dina L. Joacquin, Andrea W. Mates, and John H. Schumann: The Interactional Instinct: The Evolution and Acquisition of Language.
  19. An ecological account of language evolution! Way to go!
  20. Transmission, acquisition, parameter-setting, reanalysis, and language change
  21. Globalization, Global English, and World English(es): Myths and Facts
  22. SLA AND THE EMERGENCE OF CREOLES
  23. RESPONSE to Croft
  24. Language Evolution: Contact, Competition and Change by Salikoko S. Mufwene
  25. The ET Column: Globalization and the spread of English: what does it mean to be Anglophone?
  26. Creoles and creolization
  27. Building social cognitive models of language change
  28. Creoles and Pidgins
  29. Restructuring, hybridization, and complexity in language evolution
  30. The indigenization of English in North America
  31. Parsing the Evolution of Language
  32. Colonization, population contacts, and the emergence of new language varieties: A response to Peter Trudgill
  33. Comment 2
  34. Creoles and creolization
  35. McCawley’s legacy: a response to Pieter A.M. Seuren
  36. Population Movements and Contacts in Language Evolution
  37. The sociolinguistic history of the Peranakans: What it tells us about 'creolization'
  38. The Comparability of New-Dialect Formation and Creole Development
  39. How Bantu is Kiyansi?
  40. Albert Valdman on the development of creoles
  41. What it Means When We Say 'Creole:' an Interview with Salikoko S. Mufwene
  42. Review of Kautzsch (2002): The Historical Evolution of Earlier African American English: An Empirical Comparison of Early Sources
  43. Language Birth and Death
  44. Genetic linguistics and genetic creolistics
  45. Approaches to Change in American English
  46. Competition and Selection in the Development of American Englishes
  47. Creolization of Language and Culture
  48. Competition and Selection in Language Evolution
  49. Colonization, globalization and the plight of ‘weak’ languages
  50. Review of Corne (1999): From French to Creole: The development of new vernaculars in the French colonial world
  51. The Ecology of Language Evolution
  52. Preface
  53. Introduction
  54. Conclusions: the big picture
  55. Notes
  56. The Founder Principle in the development of creoles
  57. The legitimate and illegitimate offspring of English
  58. The development of American Englishes: factoring contact in and the social bias out
  59. What research on the development of creoles can contribute to genetic linguistics
  60. Language contact, evolution, and death: how ecology rolls the dice
  61. Past and recent population movements in Africa: their impact on its linguistic landscape
  62. Peter L. Patrick,Urban Jamaican Creole: variation in the mesolect. Amsterdam: John Benjamins, 1999. Pp. xx+329.
  63. 2. What is African American English?
  64. Creolization is a social, not a structural, process
  65. Pidgin and Creole Languages
  66. FROM GENETIC CREOLISTICS TO HISTORICAL DIALECTOLOGY: ECOLOGICAL AND POPULATION GENETICS PERSPECTIVES
  67. La fonction et les formes réfléchies dans le mauricien et la haïtien
  68. Review of Fisiak (1995): Linguistic change under contact conditions
  69. Les créoles. L'état de notre savoir
  70. Accountability in Descriptions of Creoles
  71. Salikoko S. Mufwene
  72. Review of Kouwenberg (1994): A grammar of Berbice Dutch Creole
  73. What Research on Creole Genesis Can Contribute to Historical Linguistics
  74. Pidgins and Creoles: An Introduction
  75. Semantics and Experience: Universal Metaphors of Time in English, Mandarin, Hindi, and Sesotho
  76. Introduction: Understanding Speech Continua
  77. The Ecology of Gullah's Survival
  78. Kitúba
  79. Jargons, pidgins, creoles, and koines
  80. Creoles and creolization
  81. The Founder Principle in Creole Genesis
  82. Review of Glauser, Schneider & Görlach (1993): A new bibliography of writings on varieties of English 1984–1992/1993
  83. Review of Plag (1993): Sentential complementation in Sranan: On the formation of an English-based creole language
  84. The development of American Englishes
  85. Africanisms in Afro-American Language Varieties
  86. Review of Sutcliffe & Figueroa (1992): System in Black language
  87. A Reference on Gullah
  88. SOUTH AFRICAN INDIAN ENGLISH
  89. The Other Tongue: English across Cultures
  90. : The African Heritage of American English . Joseph E. Holloway, Winifred K. Vass.
  91. The Language Builder: An Essay on the Human Signature in Linguistic Morphogenesis
  92. New Englishes and criteria for naming them
  93. Guy Hazaël-Massieux 10 April 1936 - 5 July 1993
  94. Review of Bright (1991): International encyclopedia of linguistics
  95. Review of Karras & McNeill (1992): Atlantic American societies: From Columbus through abolition 1492–1888
  96. Review of Wolf (1992): New departures in linguistics
  97. On the Status of Auxiliary Verbs in Gullah
  98. English around the World: Sociolinguistic Perspectives.:English around the World: Sociolinguistic Perspectives.
  99. Topics in African Linguistics
  100. Pidgin-English du Cameroun: Description linguistique et sociolinguistique
  101. Review of Hazaël-Massieux, Chaudenson, Robillard & Erudition (1991): Bibliographie des études créoles: Langues, cultures, sociétés
  102. Scope of Negation and Focus in Gullah
  103. Acts of Meaning
  104. Language Adaptation. FLORIAN COULMAS, ed
  105. Very useful, but with some dificiencies
  106. The Reviewer Responds
  107. Review of Todd (1990): Pidgins and creoles
  108. Are There Possessive Pronouns in Atlantic Creoles?
  109. Why Grammars are Not Monolithic
  110. Pidgins and Creoles
  111. Language Genesis and Human Evolution
  112. Some Reasons Why Gullah is not Dying Yet
  113. Review of Chaudenson (1988): Créoles et enseignement du français. Français, créolisation, créoles et français marginaux: Problèmes d’apprentissage, d’enseignement des langues et d’aménagement linguistique dans les espaces créolophones
  114. Pidgins and creoles: vol. 1, Theory and structure; vol. 2, Reference survey by John Holm
  115. Pidgins, Creoles, Typology, and Markedness
  116. Is Gullah Decreolizing? A Comparison of a Speech Sample of the 1930s with a Sample of the 1980s
  117. La syntaxe des relatives en français
  118. PIDGINS AND CREOLES
  119. Transfer and the Substrate Hypothesis in Creolistics
  120. Review of Thomason & Kaufman (1988): Language contact, creolization, and genetic linguistics
  121. Annotated bibliography of Southern American English. By James B. McMillan and Michael B. Montgomery
  122. Introduction
  123. Creoles and universal grammar
  124. Time Reference in Kikongo-Kituba
  125. On the so-called ‘infinitive’ in Atlantic creoles
  126. Some Explanations that Strike Me as Incomplete
  127. Colonial, Hypermetropic, And Wishful Linguistics
  128. Equivocal Structures in Some Gullah Complex Sentences
  129. English pidgins: form and function
  130. Starting on the Wrong Foot
  131. Why Study Pidgins and Creoles?
  132. Formal Evidence of Pidginization/Creolization in Kituba
  133. Dictionaries and Proper Names *
  134. The pragmatics of kinship terms in Kituba
  135. Language Variety in the South: Perspectives in Black and White. Edited by Michael B. Montgomery and Guy Bailey
  136. Review of Cellier (1985): Comparaison syntaxique du Créole réunionnais et du Français
  137. How African Is Gullah, and Why?
  138. Restrictive Relativization in Gullah
  139. Number Delimitation in Gullah
  140. Kinship terms (and related honorifics): An issue in bilingual lexicography
  141. Notes on durative constructions in Jamaican and Guyanese Creole
  142. The Universalist and Substrate Hypotheses Complement One Another
  143. Some bantu ways of talking: The case of kinship vocabularies
  144. The linguistic significance of African proper names in Gullah
  145. The language bioprogram hypothesis, creole studies, and linguistic theory
  146. : Language, Society, and Paleoculture: Essays by Edgar C. Polome . Anwar S. Dil.
  147. The Manifold Obligations of the Dictionary to its Users
  148. : New Englishes . John B. Pride.
  149. : Theory and Method in Lexicography: Western and Non-Western Perspectives . Ladislav Zgusta.
  150. Observations on Time Reference in Jamaican and Guyanese Creoles
  151. Investigating what the words father and mother mean
  152. : Generative Studies on Creole Languages . Pieter Muysken.
  153. Number, countability and markedness in Lingala LI/-MA- noun class
  154. Series editor's foreword
  155. Gullah
  156. Pidgins and Creoles
  157. Multilingualism in Linguistic History: Creolization and Indigenization
  158. AFRICAN-AMERICAN ENGLISH
  159. Driving forces in English contact linguistics