%0 Book %1 Sand1999 %A Sand, Andrea %B Language in performance %D 1999 %I Narr %K Englisch %N 20 %T Linguistic variation in Jamaica, A Corpus-Based Study of Radio and Newspaper Usage %@ 3-8233-4943-0, 978-3-8233-4943-3

@book{Sand1999, added-at = {2010-02-23T13:53:18.000+0100}, author = {Sand, Andrea}, biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/248f14bb70fef066ec6e910cee152ba5e/xanatos24}, interhash = {be1ac400ad247683faf912eb5d7f2c9c}, intrahash = {48f14bb70fef066ec6e910cee152ba5e}, isbn = {3-8233-4943-0, 978-3-8233-4943-3}, keywords = {Englisch}, language = {eng}, number = 20, publisher = {Narr}, review = {p13 Speech in radio shows varies from Standard British English. Mostly ignored in older research, later teachers noticed the gap between the standard and the actually spoken form p35 Difference bettwen bilingualism and bidialectialism is a "difference of degree, not kind"...(Craig 1976: 94) p25/36 what is bilingualism: see Görlach 1991a :19 p38 general negative attitude towards creoles, due to its history (Lawton 1980) Teachers continue to see it as inferior (Moses 1976) p51 Jamaican English ranges from unitelligibility to mutual intelligibility with st E. No sharp cleavage between Creole and Standard => continuum (DeCamp 1971:35) p62 Speakers use linguistic features to identify social groups and to identify themselves with some of these groups in opposition to others (LePage, Tabouret 1985:2) p68 JamC first described in The Tymology of Jamaican Grammar by Thomas Russel in 1896 (cf Holm 1989:469)}, series = {Language in performance}, signatur = {99 A 5323 S UF III 77}, timestamp = {2010-02-23T13:53:18.000+0100}, title = {Linguistic variation in Jamaica, A Corpus-Based Study of Radio and Newspaper Usage}, year = 1999 }