The Structure of Creole Words : : Segmental, Syllabic and Morphological Aspects /

The Structure of Creole Words : : Segmental, Syllabic and Morphological Aspects / / ed. by Parth Bhatt, Ingo Plag.

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This volume brings together articles that are focused on segmental, syllabic and morphological aspects of creole words, thus contributing to the ongoing debates about the nature of phonology and morphology and their role in emergence and development of these languages. The papers cover a wide range...

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter DGBA Backlist Complete English Language 2000-2014 PART1
MitwirkendeR:
Arends, Jacques,
Bhatt, Parth,
Cardoso, Hugo,
Dikker, Suzanne,
Kihm, Alain,
Klein, Thomas Β.,
Lier, Eva van,
Nikiema, Emmanuel,
Plag, Ingo,
Pucciarelli, Marina,
Rougé, Jean-Louis,
Satyanath, Shobha,
Schang, Emmanuel,
Schramm, Mareile,
Smith, Norval,
Veenstra, Tonjes,
Verhagen, Josje,
Webb, Eric Russell,
van de Vate, Marleen,
HerausgeberIn:
Bhatt, Parth,
Plag, Ingo,
Place / Publishing House:Tübingen : : Max Niemeyer Verlag, , [2012]
©2006
Year of Publication:2012
Edition:Reprint 2012
Language:English
Series:Linguistische Arbeiten , 505
Online Access:
Physical Description:1 online resource (241 p.) :; Ill., tabs. and maps
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Table of Contents:
  • i-iv
  • Table of contents
  • Preface
  • Introduction
  • Section 1: Segmental aspects
  • Creole phonology typology: Phoneme inventory size, vowel quality distinctions and stop consonant series
  • The origin of the liquid consonant in Saotomense Creole
  • Toward a phonology of obstruent voicing in Negerhollands
  • Population movements, colonial control and vowel systems
  • Section 2: Syllabic aspects
  • Empty positions in Haitian Creole syllable structure
  • The phonological origin of language: Creole languages as a testing ground
  • Early Creole syllable structure: A cross-linguistic survey of the earliest attested varieties of Saramaccan, Sranan, St. Kitts and Jamaican
  • Section 3: Morphological aspects
  • Logophoricity in Nigerian Pidgin English: An empirical study of variable third person singular subject marking
  • English in the New World: continuity and change, the case of personal pronouns in Guyanese English
  • Head ordering in synthetic compounding: Acquisition processes and Creole genesis
  • On the presence versus absence of morphological marking in four Romance-based Creoles

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