African American english

Language in the USA: Themes for the Twenty-First Century

Volumn , Issue , 2004, Pages 76-91

  Green, Lisa ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 77953353868     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.1017/CBO9780511809880.007     Document Type: Chapter

References (24)

1. Bamboozled. 2000. New Line Productions, Inc.
2. Baugh, John. 1983. Black Street Speech: its History, Structure, and Survival. Austin: University of Texas Press.
3. Baugh, John. 1999. “Linguistic Perceptions in Black and White: Racial Identification Based on Speech.” In Baugh’s Out of the Mouths of Slaves: African American Language and Educational Malpractice. Austin: University of Texas Press. Pp. 135-47.
4. The Best Man. 1999. Universal Pictures.
5. Bulworth. 1998. Twentieth Century Fox.
6. DeBose, Charles and Nicholas Faraclas. 1993. “An Africanist Approach to the Linguistic Study of Black English: Getting to the Roots of the Tense-Aspect-Modality and Copula Systems in Afro-American.” In Africanisms in Afro-American Language Varieties, ed. Salikoko S. Mufwene. Athens: University of Georgia Press. Pp. 364-87.
7. Dunn, Ernest F. 1976. “Black-Southern White Dialect Controversy.” In Black English: a Seminar, eds. Deborah S. Harrison and Tom Trabasso. Hillsdale NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum. Pp. 105-22.
8. Edwards, Walter and Donald Winford, eds. 1991. Verb Phrase Patterns in Black English and Creole. Detroit: Wayne State University Press.
9. Feagin, Crawford. 1979. Variation and Change in Alabama English: a Sociolinguistic Study of the White Community. Washington DC: Georgetown University Press.
10. Foreman, Christina G. 1999. “Identification of African American English Dialect from Prosodic Cues.” In Salsa VII, Proceedings of the Seventh Annual Symposium about Language and Society, eds. Nisha Merchant Goss, Amanda Doran, and Anastasia Coles. Texas Linguistic Forum 43: 57-66.
11. Fresh. 1994. Miramax Films.
12. Green, Lisa. 2002. African American English: a Linguistic Introduction. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
13. Margolick, David. 1995. “Simpson Witness Saw a White Car,” The New York Times, July 13.
14. Mufwene, Salikoko S. 2000. “Some Sociohistorical Inferences about the Development of African American English.” In Poplack, ed. Pp. 233-63.
15. Poplack, Shana, ed. 2000. The English History of African American English. New York: Blackwell.
16. Rickford, John R. 1972. “‘Sounding’ Black or ‘Sounding’ White: a Preliminary Acoustic Investigation of a Folk-Hypothesis,” ms., University of Pennsylvania.
17. Rickford, John R. 1998. “The Creole Origin of African American Vernacular English: Evidence from Copula Absence.” In African American English: Structure, History and Use, eds. Salikoko S. Mufwene, John R. Rickford, Guy Bailey, and John Baugh. New York: Routledge. Pp. 154-200.
18. Rickford, John R. and Russell J. Rickford. 2000. Spoken Soul: the Story of Black English. New York: John Wiley and Sons.
19. Smith, Tovia. 2001. “Scientific Research that’s Being Used to Support Claims of Linguistic Profiling.” National Public Radio, Morning Edition. September 5, 2001.
20. Tarone, Elaine. 1973. “Aspects of Intonation in Black English,” American Speech 48: 29-36.
21. Williams, Robert, ed. 1975. Ebonics: the True Language of Black Folks. St. Louis: Institute of Black Studies.
22. Winford, Donald. 1997. “On the Origins of African American English - a Creolist Perspective Part I: The Sociohistorical Background,” Diachronica 14: 305-44.
23. Winford, Donald. 1998. “On the Origins of African American English - a Creolist Perspective Part II: Linguistic Features,” Diachronica 15: 99-154.
24. Wolfram, Walt and Erik Thomas. 2002. The Development of African American English: Evidence from an Isolated Community. Malden MA: Blackwell.