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Bookmark or Share- LINGUIST List 13.357: Wardhaugh, Introduction to SociolinguisticsIn the final section of this chapter Wardhaugh discusses the implications and consequences for education in view of the social disadvantage connected with the restricted code and AAVE. In Chapter 15, Planning, the author first discusses a number of issues related to language planning, which is subcategorized into status planning and corpus ...
- LINGUIST List 8.17: Arabic name, Ebonics, Arabic lxEbonics/AAVE We at the Center for Applied Linguistics have been attempting to collect as many commentaries and articles about the Ebonics discussion that we can reasonably get our hands on. With the exception of a few odd articles sent to us by friends, most the material we have is from the Washington Post, the New York Times, the Wall Street ...
- LINGUIST List 21.3271: General Linguistics: Yule (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 13.33: Mufwene, The Ecology of LanguageHe criticizes traditional approaches to the genesis of AAEVE: 1) the "Creole origin hypothesis", 2) the hypothesis that AAVE was a South-eastern phenomenon which spread northwards and westwards, 3) the hypothesis that it was an archaic retention of what was spoken by low class Europeans, 4) the hypothesis that it was an archaic colonial English ...
- LINGUIST List 7.1048: /aks/ and /akst/ in AAVESpecialists 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 ...
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