Language ideology and dialect: Understanding the oakland ebonics controversy

Journal of English Linguistics

Volumn 26, Issue 2, 1998, Pages 108-121

  Wolfram, Walt ^a  

^a NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0007084292     PISSN: 00754242     EISSN: 15525457     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/007542429802600203     Document Type: Article

References (20)

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2. American Speech-Language-Hearing Association. 1983. Social Dialects: A Position Paper. Asha 25 (9):22-24.
3. American Tongues. 1986. Produced by Louis Alvarez and Andrew Kolker. New York: Center for New American Media. Videocassete.
4. Baugh, John. 1988. Language and Race: Some Implications for Linguistic Science. In The Cambridge Survey: Vol. IV. Language: The Socio-Cultural Context, edited by F. J. Newmeyer, 64-74. New York: Cambridge University Press.
5. Butler, Melvin A. 1974. Students' Right to Their Own Language. College Composition and Communication 25 (fall):1-32.
6. Fairclough, Norman. 1989. Language and Power. London: Longman.
7. Getridge, Carolyn M. 1997. Statement of Carolyn M. Getridge. U.S. Senate Committee on Appropriations: Subcommittee on Labor Health and Human Services of Education. Washington, DC: U.S. Senate.
8. Gruendler, Shelley, Charles Holden, Walt Wolfram, and Natalie Schilling-Estes. 1997. An exhibit on the Ocracoke Brogue. Ocracoke, NC: Museum of the Ocracoke Preservation Society.
9. Hock, Han Henrich. 1991. Principles of Historical Linguistics. 2d ed. New York: Mouton de Gruyter.
10. Linguistic Society of America. 1997. LSA Resolution on the Oakland Ebonics Issue. Presented at the annual meeting of the Linguistic Society of America, January, Chicago.
11. Montgomery, Michael, and Janet M. Fuller. 1996. What Was Verbal -s in Nineteenth-Century African American English? In Focus on the USA, edited by Edgar W. Schneider, 211-30. Philadelphia: John Benjamins.
12. Mufwene, Salikoko S. 1996. The Development of American Englishes: Some Questions from a Creole Genesis Perspective. In Focus on the USA, edited by Edgar W. Schneider, 231-64. Philadelphia: John Benjamins.
13. The Ocracoke Brogue. 1994. Produced by Phyllis Blanton and Karen Waters. Raleigh: North Carolina Language and Life Project. Videocassette.
14. Rickford, John R. 1997. Prior Creolization of African-American Vernacular Eng lish: Sociohistorical and Textual Evidence from the 17th and 18th Centuries. Journal of Sociolinguistics 1:315-36.
15. Schneider, Edgar W. 1989. American Earlier Black English: Morphological and Syntactic Variables. Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press.
16. Taylor, Orlando L. 1997. Testimony of Orlando Taylor on the Subject of Ebonics. U.S. Senate Committee on Appropriations: Subcommittee on Labor Health and Human Services of Education. Washington, DC: U.S. Senate.
17. Wolfram, Walt. 1991. Re-examining the Status of Vernacular Black English: A review article. Language 66:121-33.
18. Wolfram, Walt. 1995. Reconsidering Dialects in TESOL. TESOL Matters 5 (2):1-22.
19. Wolfram, Walt, and Natalie Schilling-Estes. 1997. Hoi Toide on the Outer Banks: The Story of the Ocracoke Brogue. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.
20. Wolfram, Walt. 1998. American English: Dialects and Variation. Cambridge, UK: Basil Blackwell.