Pidgin and Creole languages : selected essays by Hugo Schuchardt
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Bibliographic Information
Pidgin and Creole languages : selected essays by Hugo Schuchardt
Cambridge University Press, 1980
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Note
"Bibliography of Hugh Schuchardt's published work on Pidgin and Creole languages (1881-1920), arranged in outline form by 'base' language": p. 127-130
Bibliography: p. 131-147
Includes index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Hugo Schuchardt was effectively the founder of the flourishing field of creole studies. He assembled an enormous corpus of source-material in the form of texts, transcripts, word-lists and dictionaries and between 1880 and 1920 published the results with his own commentaries in a series of reviews and articles. Professor Gilbert has edited and translated a coherent selection of the most important essays, comprising Schuchadrt's studies of the English-based creoles and two of his major theoretical papers on the Lingua Franca and the Language of the Saramacca Negroes in Surinam. His introduction surveys Schuchardt's work as a whole and analyses his more specific contributions in these selections. The volume will be welcomed by a wide range of linguists and anthropologists.
Table of Contents
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Melanesian English (1883c and 1889b)
- 3. Notes on the English of American Indians: Cheyenne, Kiowa, Pawnee, Pueblo, Sioux and Wyandot (1889a)
- 4. Indo-English (1891)
- 5. The Lingua Franca (1909a)
- 6. The language of the Saramacca Negroes in Surinam (1914)
- Bibliography
- References
- Index.
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