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The Atlas presents full colour maps of the distribution among the pidgins and creoles of 130 structural linguistic features drawn from their phonology, syntax, morphology, and lexicons. The languages include pidgins, creoles, and contact languages based on English, Dutch, Portuguese, Spanish, and French and languages from Africa, Asia, Australia, and the Americas. Each map is accompanied by a commentary. The project is the successor to the successful World Atlas of Language Structures and draws on the same linguistic, cartographic, and computing knowledge and skills of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig. The Atlas is published alongside a three-volume Survey of Pidgins and Creoles which describes the histories and linguistic characteristics of 71 languages. The books have been designed, edited, and written by the world's leading experts in the field and represent the most systematic and comprehensive guide ever published to the world's pidgins, creoles and mixed languages. Individually and together the books are a unique resource of outstanding value for linguists of all persuasions throughout the world.
Creolan languages --- Pidgin --- Dialectology --- Langues créoles --- Pidgins (langues) --- Pidgin languages. --- Creole dialects. --- Langues créoles.
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Creole dialects. --- Typology (Linguistics) --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Language and languages --- Linguistic typology --- Linguistics --- Linguistic universals --- Creole languages --- Creolized languages --- Languages, Mixed --- Pidgin languages --- Typology --- Classification --- Creole dialects
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"Creole languages have in recent years become a valuable source of data for current theories of syntax and theories of child/adult language acquisition. However, grammars of these languages, particularly those couched within theoretical frameworks of one kind of another, are few and far between. This book contributes directly to creole linguistics by providing a detailed study of different aspects of the syntax of Mauritian creole within the theoretical framework of Principles and Parameters (Chomsky, 1981) and Minimalism (1995). It gives the reader a detailed account of the structure of this language and insight into the nature of creole languages, with implications for current cartographic and minimalist thinking on the structure and derivation of phrases and clauses. It will appeal to researchers of grammar and syntax, language acquisition, contact linguistics and sociolinguistics."--Bloomsbury Publishing.
Creole dialects --- Creole dialects, French --- Creole languages --- Creolized languages --- Languages, Mixed --- Pidgin languages --- French Creole languages --- Grammar. --- Grammar --- Creole dialects, French - Mauritius - Grammar --- Creole dialects - Mauritius
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This volume deals with several types of contact languages: pidgins, creoles, mixed languages, and multi-ethnolects. It also approaches contact languages from two perspectives: an historical linguistic perspective, more specifically from a viewpoint of genealogical linguistics, language descent and linguistic family tree models; and a sociolinguistic perspective, identifying specific social contexts in which contact languages emerge.
Languages, Mixed. --- Langues mixtes. --- Langues --- Languages in contact. --- Langues en contact. --- Hyperborean languages. --- Langues paléosibériennes. --- Language and languages --- Multilingualism. --- Emprunts (linguistique). --- Foreign elements. --- Plurilingualism --- Polyglottism --- Gobbledygook --- Hybrid languages --- Jargons --- Mixed languages --- Paleoasiatic languages --- Paleosiberian languages --- Languages in contact --- Pidgin languages --- Areal linguistics --- Contact Languages. --- Sociolinguistics.
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