Philip Baker (Westminster University) Economy, innovation, and elaboration in Mauritian and other creoles This paper begins with a restatement of the position of Baker (1990), that the initial (unconscious) aim of people

Source URL: www.creolisticsx.dk

• Languages of Mauritius
• Mauritian Creole
• Pidgin
• Creole language
• Hawaiian Pidgin
• English-based creole languages
• Language contact
• Linguistics
• Sociolinguistics

Guillaume Fon Sing (Université Paris 7) Morphological and syntactical innovations in Mauritian Creole: extraction and analysis from regional French data In Mauritius, French and Creole languages have always co-existed s

Source URL: www.creolisticsx.dk

Crioll Mauricià-Mauritian creole

Source URL: www.pencatala.cat

Olivier Bonami (CNRS/Université Paris-Sorbonne), Fabiola Henri (CNRS/ Université Lille 3) & Ana R. Luís (University of Coimbra) Tracing the origins of inflection in creoles: a quantitative analysis This paper attempts

Source URL: creolistics9.dk.webhotel26.webhosting.dk

• Portuguese-based pidgins and creoles
• Creole language
• Inflection
• Grammatical conjugation
• Mauritian Creole
• Indo-Portuguese Creoles
• Portuguese verb conjugation
• Thematic stem
• Linguistics
• Linguistic morphology
• Languages of Mauritius

Diana Guillemin (Griffith University) What’s se in modern Mauritian Creole? Evidence of an emerging copula in a post-creole continuum Copulative constructions with zero copula have always been grammatical in Mauritian

Source URL: creolistics9.dk.webhotel26.webhosting.dk

• Post-creole continuum
• Haitian Creole language
• Mauritian Creole
• Equative
• Lexifier
• Mauritian
• Complement
• Linguistics
• Languages of Mauritius
• Copula

Tenth Creolistics Workshop “Innovations” - with special attention to parallels between creole and sign language creation Aarhus University, 8-10 AprilConference handbook

Source URL: creolisticsx.dk

• Mauritian Creole
• Nicaraguan Sign Language
• Creolistics
• Sign language
• Pidgin
• Linguistics
• Languages of Mauritius
• Creole language

Diana Guillemin (Griffith University) What’s se in modern Mauritian Creole? Evidence of an emerging copula in a post-creole continuum Copulative constructions with zero copula have always been grammatical in Mauritian

Source URL: creolistics9.dk

• Post-creole continuum
• Haitian Creole language
• Mauritian Creole
• Equative
• Lexifier
• Mauritian
• Complement
• Linguistics
• Languages of Mauritius
• Copula

Guillaume Fon Sing (Université Paris 7) Morphological and syntactical innovations in Mauritian Creole: extraction and analysis from regional French data In Mauritius, French and Creole languages have always co-existed s

Source URL: creolisticsx.dk

• Mauritian Creole
• Languages of Seychelles
• Languages of Haiti
• Creole language
• French language
• Mauritius
• Grammaticalization
• Mauritian
• Languages of Africa
• Languages of Mauritius
• Languages of the United States

Olivier Bonami (CNRS/Université Paris-Sorbonne), Fabiola Henri (CNRS/ Université Lille 3) & Ana R. Luís (University of Coimbra) Tracing the origins of inflection in creoles: a quantitative analysis This paper attempts

Source URL: creolistics9.dk

• Portuguese-based pidgins and creoles
• Creole language
• Inflection
• Grammatical conjugation
• Mauritian Creole
• Indo-Portuguese Creoles
• Portuguese verb conjugation
• Thematic stem
• Linguistics
• Linguistic morphology
• Languages of Mauritius

Mikael Parkvall (Stockholm University) Simulating the genesis of Mauritian A simple computer simulation addresses some of the most basic issues in creole formation. Mauritius is chosen as the testing ground because of it

Source URL: creolistics9.dk.webhotel26.webhosting.dk