Jump to content

Missing Spanish Creoles Recovering the Birth of Plantation Contact Languages


Recommended Posts

9a7a19a11dc95b02b15f8b6eae0e64b1.webp
Missing Spanish Creoles: Recovering the Birth of Plantation Contact Languages By John McWhorter (editor)
2000 | 292 Pages | ISBN: 0520219996 | PDF | 1 MB
John McWhorter challenges an enduring paradigm among linguists in this provocative exploration of the origins of plantation creoles. Using a wealth of data--linguistic, sociolinguistic, historical--he proposes that the "limited access model" of creole genesis is seriously flawed. That model maintains that plantation creole languages emerged because African slaves greatly outnumbered whites on colonial plantations. Having little access to the slaveholders' European languages, the slaves were forced to build a new language from what fragments they did acquire. Not so, says McWhorter, who posits that plantation creole originated in West African trade settlements, in interactions between white traders and slaves, some of whom were eventually transported overseas.The evidence that most New World creoles were imports traceable to West Africa strongly suggests that the well-established limited access model for plantation creole needs revision. In forcing a reexamination of this basic tenet, McWhorter's book will undoubtedly cause controversy. At the same time, it makes available a vast amount of data that will be a valuable resource for further explorations of genesis theory.



423b519448d4e936894130c701f35288.jpg

RapidGator
https://rg.to/file/331e38552666ca68e95277c8ee5591ab/erlrc.7z.html
TakeFile
https://takefile.link/oe9mkt3nbfk7/erlrc.7z.html
Fileaxa
https://fileaxa.com/glti2fdeii3f/erlrc.7z
Fikper
https://fikper.com/fgQHHuD5Fm/erlrc.7z.html


Link to comment
Share on other sites

Please sign in to comment

You will be able to leave a comment after signing in



Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...