Startseite Linguistik & Semiotik 5. On the origins of the term pidgin
Kapitel
Lizenziert
Nicht lizenziert Erfordert eine Authentifizierung

5. On the origins of the term pidgin

  • Ian F. Hancock
Weitere Titel anzeigen von John Benjamins Publishing Company
Readings in Creole Studies
Ein Kapitel aus dem Buch Readings in Creole Studies
© 1979 John Benjamins

© 1979 John Benjamins

Kapitel in diesem Buch

  1. Prelim pages i
  2. Forward vii
  3. Table of contents xi
  4. Part one: general theory
  5. 1. Prolegomena to any sane creology 3
  6. 2. Some remarks on the baby talk theory and the relexification theory 37
  7. 3. Simplification, pidginization and language change 55
  8. 4. Social interaction and the development of stabilized pidgins 69
  9. 5. On the origins of the term pidgin 81
  10. Part two: african language related
  11. 6. Some linguistic characteristics of African-based pidgins 89
  12. 7. Commercial Dyula: a pidgin's first cousin 99
  13. 8. Some further comments on Urban Dioula 107
  14. 9. The context is the message: morphological, syntactic and semantic reduction and deletion in Nairobi and Kampala varieties of Swahili 111
  15. 10. Non-standard forms of Swahili in west-central Kenya 129
  16. 11. The origin and development of Lingala 153
  17. 12. Free variation in the concord system of written Lingala 165
  18. 13. Fula: a language of change 173
  19. 14. French loanwords in Sango: the motivation of lexical borrowing 189
  20. Part three: Romance language related
  21. 15. On the origin and chronology of the French-based creoles 201
  22. 16. Créoles français de l'Ocean Indien et langues africaines 217
  23. 17. Seychelles Creole French phonemics 239
  24. 18. French and Creole in Guadeloupe 253
  25. Part four: English related
  26. 19. Creole English and Creole Portuguese: teh early records 261
  27. 20. Cameroonian Pidgin English: a neo-African language 269
  28. 21. Cameroonian: a consideration of 'what's in a name?' 281
  29. 22. Ethnographic statement in the NIgerian novel, with special reference to Pidgin 295
  30. 23. Uses of Pidgin in the early literate English of Nigeria 303
  31. 24. The status of bin in the Atlantic creoles 309
  32. 25. Across base-language boundries: the creole of Belize (British Honduras) 315
  33. 26. A note on creolization and the continuum 335
  34. 27. Why Black English retains so m any creole 339
  35. Alphabetical list of contributors
  36. Addresses 349
  37. Notes on the editors 351
Heruntergeladen am 7.9.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1075/ssls.2.05han/html
Button zum nach oben scrollen