The Emergence of Black English: Text and commentaryGuy Bailey, Natalie Maynor, Patricia Cukor-Avila John Benjamins Publishing, 10 Apr 1991 - 352 halaman Debate over the evolution of Black English Vernacular (BEV) has permeated Afro-American studies, creole linguistics, dialectology, and sociolinguistics for a quarter of a century with little sign of a satisfactory resolution, primarily because evidence that bears directly on the earlier stages of BEV is sparse. This book brings together 11 transcripts of mechanical recordings of interviews with former slaves born well over a century ago. It attempts to make this crucial source of data as widely known as possible and to explore its importance for the study of Black English Vernacular in view of various problems of textual composition and interpretation. It does so by providing a complete description of the contents of the recordings, by providing transcripts of most of the contents, and by publishing a group of interpretive essays which examine the data in the light of other relevant historical, cultural, social, and linguistic evidence and which provide contexts for interpretation and analysis. In these essays a group of diverse scholars on BEV analyze the same texts for the first time; the lack of consensus that emerges may seem surprising, but in fact highlights some of the basic problems of textual composition and interpretation and of scholarly dispositions that underlie the study of BEV. The papers raise crucial questions about the evolution of BEV, about its relationship to other varieties, and, most important, about the construction and interpretation of linguistic texts. |
Dari dalam buku
Hasil 1-5 dari 32
Halaman 27
... Uh huh. I see a man gonna do a wrong thing I sure stop him. I stop him. FW: Well did the white people, did your master and all them like to see the Negroes be the judge and the jailer and everything? No, you see, according to law, you ...
... Uh huh. I see a man gonna do a wrong thing I sure stop him. I stop him. FW: Well did the white people, did your master and all them like to see the Negroes be the judge and the jailer and everything? No, you see, according to law, you ...
Halaman 36
... Uh, I, I could say a whole lot I don' like to say. An' I won't say a whole lot more. FW: Do you remember much about the Civil War? No, I don' remember much about it. FW: You were a little young then I guess, huh. I, uh, I remember when ...
... Uh, I, I could say a whole lot I don' like to say. An' I won't say a whole lot more. FW: Do you remember much about the Civil War? No, I don' remember much about it. FW: You were a little young then I guess, huh. I, uh, I remember when ...
Halaman 38
... uh, sometimes you say I wonder if we'll ever be free. Well, some of them ... uh, repeat it like I could in them days. But some day when I'm not hoarse, I ... huh? Yes. Well they cut them off shorter an' all like that. It's a, if I had ...
... uh, sometimes you say I wonder if we'll ever be free. Well, some of them ... uh, repeat it like I could in them days. But some day when I'm not hoarse, I ... huh? Yes. Well they cut them off shorter an' all like that. It's a, if I had ...
Halaman 39
... uh, Reverend, why I'll, I'll be glad to go down with you." So, on next Sunday I'm going down to his church if I living, an' nothing happen. But if he, if he sing something ol, I, I, [laughs]. FW: Just sing along ... Uh huh, HUGHES 39.
... uh, Reverend, why I'll, I'll be glad to go down with you." So, on next Sunday I'm going down to his church if I living, an' nothing happen. But if he, if he sing something ol, I, I, [laughs]. FW: Just sing along ... Uh huh, HUGHES 39.
Halaman 40
... Uh huh, I see. I sure hope it comes back again 'cause I'd love, I'd like to hear you sing. Well ol' people use' to ... Uh uh. Don' go to church at all. I set an' listen to the radio. FW: Listen to it on the radio huh. Because I'll tell ...
... Uh huh, I see. I sure hope it comes back again 'cause I'd love, I'd like to hear you sing. Well ol' people use' to ... Uh uh. Don' go to church at all. I set an' listen to the radio. FW: Listen to it on the radio huh. Because I'll tell ...
Isi
The Historical Value Of the Recordings With Former Slaves | 123 |
Slave Narratives Slave Culture and the Slave Experience | 133 |
The Legacy of the ExSlave Narratives | 155 |
The Linguistic Value of the ExSlave Recordings | 173 |
Representativeness and Reliability of the ExSlave Narrative Materials With Special Reference to Wallace Quartermans Recording and Transcript | 191 |
Is Gullah Decreolizing? A Comparison of a Speech Sample of the 1930s With a Sample of the 1980s | 213 |
The Atlantic Creoles and the Language of the ExSlave Recordings | 231 |
A Comparative Study | 249 |
59 | |
61 | |
Harriet Smith | 79 |
Celia Black | 99 |
Charlie Smith | 107 |
COMMENTARY | 121 |
Verbal s Inflection in Early Black English | 275 |
APPENDIX | 327 |
BIBLIOGRAPHY | 331 |
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS | 351 |
Edisi yang lain - Lihat semua
The Emergence of Black English: Text and Commentary Guy Bailey,Natalie Maynor,Patricia Cukor-Avila Pratinjau terbatas - 1991 |
The Emergence of Black English: Text and Commentary Guy Bailey,Natalie Maynor,Patricia Cukor-Avila Pratinjau tidak tersedia - 1991 |
The Emergence of Black English: Text and Commentary Guy Bailey,Natalie Maynor,Patricia Cukor-Avila Pratinjau tidak tersedia - 1991 |
Istilah dan frasa umum
Africa Alan Lomax aspect basilectal black speech Blassingame boys Carolina Charlie Smith church clauses consonant contexts copula decreolization deletion dialect didn early black English Escott ex-slave narratives ex-slave recordings factor group factors Faulk fiel fieldworkers former slaves forms Fountain Hughes FW interrupts gonna grammatical grammatical persons Gullah Harriet Smith horses hypercorrection INF interrupts inflection interviews John Henry Faulk kill Labov language Laura Smalley left dislocation Liberian English linguistic Lomax ma'am mama marker master mesolectal Mufwene nonconcord occur percent phonological plantation plural marking Poplack preacher present tense relative pronoun remember Rickford SamanĂ¡ Settlers sing slave narratives slavery South speakers standard English Table tape tell Texas texts tha's transcripts Uh huh unintelligible variable varieties verbal verbs Wallace Quarterman wasn whip white folks wouldn Yankees Yeah Yes sir