All Stories

  1. Reproductive populations of the Critically Endangered bat Phyllonycteris aphylla at two new locations in Jamaica
  2. A critique of recent approaches to creole typology.
  3. The state-of-the-art in the study of pidgin and creole languages.
  4. The sociohistorical matrix of creolization and the role children played in this process
  5. Nineteenth-Century Creolist Work and Its Reflections on Language and Community
  6. Arbitrariness and iconicity in total reduplication
  7. Dutch Guiana
  8. Berbice Dutch was formed without full access to its source languages
  9. Chapter 8. A new analysis of the Papiamentu clause structure
  10. 46. Dutch Creole in the Caribbean
  11. Thomas Stolz, Cornelia Stroh & Aina Urdze, Total reduplication: The areal linguistics of a potential universal
  12. The typology of Caribbean Creole reduplication
  13. Pidgins and creoles
  14. A Tribute to Norval Smith
  15. Linguistics in the Caribbean
  16. The typology of Caribbean Creole reduplication
  17. Linguistics in the Caribbean
  18. Creole studies and linguistic typology: Part"2
  19. Creole studies and linguistic typology
  20. The demographic context of creolization in early English Jamaica, 1655-1700
  21. The invisible hand in creole genesis
  22. Introduction
  23. The Handbook of Pidgin and Creole Studies
  24. Review of Nero (2006): Dialects, Englishes, creoles and education
  25. 1. The problem of multiple substrates: The case of Jamaican Creole
  26. The prosody-syntax interface and the status of pronouns in Papiamentu
  27. A new analysis of the Papiamentu clause structure
  28. 16. Bare nouns in Berbice Dutch Creole
  29. Review of Aceto & Williams (2003): Contact Englishes of the Eastern Caribbean
  30. Book Reviews
  31. The Dutch- speaking Caribbean Die niederländischsprachige Karibik
  32. LI transfer and the cut-off point for L2 acquisition processes in Creole formation
  33. Studies on Reduplication
  34. Review of Baptista (2002): The Syntax of Cape Verdean Creole. The Sotavento Varieties
  35. The Grammatical Function of Papiamentu Tone
  36. Echoes of Africa
  37. INTRODUCTION
  38. The Iconic Interpretations of Reduplication: Issues in the Study of Reduplication in Caribbean Creole Languages
  39. 9. Convergence and explanations in creole genesis
  40. Review of “The art of remembering: The Lumbalú of Palenque and the genesis of Palenquero, a review of “Chi ma n kongo”: Lengua y rito ancestrales en El Palenque de San Basilio” by Armin Schwegler
  41. Loss in Berbice Dutch Creole negative constructions
  42. Creole Genesis and the Acquisition of Grammar. The Case of Haitian Creole, Claire Lefebvre, 1998, collection Cambridge studies in linguistics, n 88, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
  43. Review of Munteanu & Joubert (1996): El papiamento, lengua criolla hispánica
  44. Africa - Philip Baker (ed.): From contact to creole and beyond. (Westminster Creolistics Series 1.) 268 pp. London: University of Westminster Press, 1995. £17.
  45. Berbice Dutch Creole
  46. Substrate or Superstrate
  47. Salikoko S. Mufwene (ed.): Africanisms in Afro-American language varieties. 512pp. Athens, Ohio and London: University of Georgia Press, 1993. $40.
  48. A Grammar of Berbice Dutch Creole
  49. 17. Papiamento
  50. Berbrice Dutch
  51. 19. Berbice Dutch
  52. 9. Theories focusing on the non-European input
  53. Review of Hagège (1990): The dialogic species: A linguistic contribution to the social sciences
  54. Book Reviews
  55. From OV to VO linguistic negotiation in the development of Berbice Dutch creole
  56. Cliticization of pronouns in Berbice Dutch and Eastern Ijo
  57. Review of Arends (1989): Syntactic developments in Sranan: Creolization as a gradual process
  58. Complementizer PA, the Finiteness of its Complements and Some Remarks on Empty Categories in Papiamento
  59. Review of Smith (1987): The genesis of the creole languages of Surinam