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LINGUIST List 7.1048: /aks/ and /akst/ in AAVE
Jul 19, 1996 · Specialists in AAVE agree that current African Americans who use /aks/ have inherited this as the base form of the verb. Some further comments came from Raj Mesthrie at the University of Cape Town: Aks is I believe alive and well in parts of Britain and elsewhere in the world (e.g. my native dialect of South African Indian English, where it co ...
LINGUIST List 13.885: Socioling: Lanehart (2001)
Apr 1, 2002 · Patricia Cukor-Avila In summarizing the findings of research into the history of AAVE's vowel system, Cukor-Avila states that (1) in an early period, AAVE showed similarities to Caribbean English-based creoles; (2) in a subsequent time period, AAVE shared many features with Southern White English; and (3) in the period after WWII there were ...
LINGUIST List 13.821: Socioling, Walt Wolfram & Erik R. Thomas
Mar 26, 2002 · This book focuses on one of the most persistent and controversial questions in modern sociolinguistics: the past and present development of African American Vernacular English (AAVE). Despite intense scrutiny of the historical and current development of AAVE, a number of issues remain unresolved.
LINGUIST List 25.2362: Review: Sociolinguistics: Du Bois
May 30, 2014 · A. Lane Igoudin’s short chapter, ‘Asian American girls who speak African American English: A subcultural language identity’, investigates language use and attitudes among three first-generation Asian-American teenage girls (two Filipino-American and one Cambodian-American) who use African American Vernacular English (AAVE) in their ...
LINGUIST List 23.3439: Review: Sociolinguistics: Lippi-Green (2011)
Aug 16, 2012 · Here,Lippi-Green argues that assimilation via accent reduction is commonly perceivedto be the price of success in America (see also Chapters 9 and 12 for example).Similarly, Chapter 10's focus on AAVE (African American Vernacular English), or"Black language" (p.182) argues that the issues surrounding this variety of USEnglish are historically ...
LINGUIST List 13.988: Historical Ling: Algeo, ed. (2001)
Apr 10, 2002 · Next summarized is the scholarship on the phonological, grammatical, semantic, and pragmatic features of AAE. The development and origins of AAE are then examined, beginning with the Gullah-AAVE connection that led to various creole hypotheses argued by Dillard (1972), Fasold (1981), Labov (1982), Stewart (1974), and others.
LINGUIST List 17.1460: J of Pidgins and Creole Languages 21/1 …
May 12, 2006 · Down for the count? The Creole Origins Hypothesis of AAVE at the hands of theOttawa Circle, and their supportersJohn R. Rickford 97–155 Children and creole genesisJohn Victor Singler 157–173 Contact languages as "endangered" languages: What is there to lose?Paul B. Garrett 175–190 Germanic standardizations: Past to present.
LINGUIST List 21.3271: General Linguistics: Yule (2010)
Aug 14, 2010 · In addition, the lastpart of the chapter contains a sound but brief look at African American English,in which the author contrasts what he terms 'African American VernacularEnglish' (AAVE) with ''what we might call 'European' American English''' (260).
LINGUIST List 13.1959: Theta/f Variation in Varieties of English
Jul 22, 2002 · 'f' passes completely unnoticed among African-Americans in Philly, and among whites and biracial people living in AAVE-speaking communities. (All our informants failed the commutation test.) I couldn't say if it's noticed by whites who live in other area communities.
LINGUIST List 20.4342: General Linguistics: Radford et al. (2009)
Dec 16, 2009 · Section 20 is a detailed section which motivates and discusses themain properties of empty categories. An empty head for TP is argued for invarious contexts including African American Vernacular English (AAVE), gappingstructures, tag questions, do-support, and bare infinitive clauses.