<--- Back to Details
First PageDocument Content
Science / Otology / Education for the deaf / Sign language / Auslan / Creole language / British Sign Language / American Sign Language / Linguistics / Deafness / Deaf culture / Language
Date: 2015-04-07 09:24:13
Science
Otology
Education for the deaf
Sign language
Auslan
Creole language
British Sign Language
American Sign Language
Linguistics
Deafness
Deaf culture
Language

Adam Schembri (La Trobe University), Kearsy Cormier (University College London), Jordan Fenlon (University of Chicago) & Trevor Johnston (Macquarie University) Sign languages and sociolinguistic typology This paper sets

Add to Reading List

Source URL: creolisticsx.dk

Download Document from Source Website

File Size: 80,22 KB

Share Document on Facebook

Similar Documents

Written Creole (L’écriture du créole) As is the case with the majority of creoles, Guadeloupe Creole has no fixed orthography due to the fact that it is essentially an oral language. Writers have very often adopted t

Written Creole (L’écriture du créole) As is the case with the majority of creoles, Guadeloupe Creole has no fixed orthography due to the fact that it is essentially an oral language. Writers have very often adopted t

DocID: 1rPAR - View Document

LACC Haitian Summer Institute Summer B 2015 Haitian Creole Language & Culture (HAIInstructor(s): Nick André -

DocID: 1rzTu - View Document

In this paper I look at how certain evidence from Creole-language situations can illuminate our notions of community and id...

In this paper I look at how certain evidence from Creole-language situations can illuminate our notions of community and id...

DocID: 1rszc - View Document

Microsoft WordSAMPSON.doc

Microsoft WordSAMPSON.doc

DocID: 1rluk - View Document

The Evolution from French to Creole* (L’évolution du français au créole) Once the regular sound changes involved in the evolution from French to creole have been understood, the etymology of any unfamiliar word can

The Evolution from French to Creole* (L’évolution du français au créole) Once the regular sound changes involved in the evolution from French to creole have been understood, the etymology of any unfamiliar word can

DocID: 1rcFS - View Document