Contributions from pidgin and creole studies to a sociolinguistic theory of language change

Artikel in diesem Heft

1. Titelei
2. Sonstiges
3. Introduction
4. Cognition and situational context: explanations from English-lexicon creole
5. Some premises concerning the standardization of languages, with special reference to Caribbean Creole English
6. Towards an atlas of the pidgins and creoles of the Pacific area
7. Connections between sociolinguistics and pidgin–creole studies
8. Contributions from pidgin and creole studies to a sociolinguistic theory of language change
9. Diglossia and language conflict in Haiti
10. Women and kinship in creole genesis
11. The creole continuum and the notion of the community as locus of language
12. Chinook Jargon in the speech economy of Grand Ronde Reservation, Oregon: an ethnography-of-speaking approach to an historical case of creolization in process
13. Book review
14. Books and journals received