Atlantic Meets Pacific

• Acknowledgments | pp. v–vi
• Contents | pp. vii–ix
• Introduction: Perspectives on the Atlantic and Pacific…and Beyond
  Francis Byrne and John Holm | p. 1
• 1. Phonolgy
• Latent Intervocalic Liquids in Aluku: Links to the Phonological Past of a Maroon creole
  Kenneth M. Bilby | p. 25
• On Onsets: Explaining Negerhollands Initial Clusters
  Robin Sabino | p. 37
• 2. Morphology and Syntax
• A Bantu Model for the Seychellois pour dire Complementizer
  Charles Gilman | p. 49
• Polysemic Functionality of Prepositions in Pidgin and Creoles: The Case of fò in Anglo-Nigerian Pidgin
  Charles C. Mann | p. 57
• Is Haitian Creole a Pro-Drop Language?
  Michel DeGraff | p. 71
• Null Subject in Mauritian Creole and the Pro-Drop Parameter
  Anand Syea | p. 91
• The Mauritian Creole lekor Reflective: Substrate Influence on the Target-Location Parameter
  Guy Carden | p. 105
• Cliticization of pronouns in Berbice Dutch and Eastern Ijo
  Silvia Kouwenberg | p. 119
• Are There Possessive Pronouns in Atlantic Creoles?
  Salikoko S. Mufwene | p. 133
• Subject Pronouns and Person/ Number in Palenquero
  Armin Schwegler | p. 145
• Are Ndjuká Comparative Markers Verbs?
  George L. Huttar and Evert Koanting | p. 165
• Why Serial Verb Constructions? Neither Bioprogram nor Substrate!
  Eric Schiller | p. 175
• Directional Serial Verb Constructions in Caribbean English Creoles
  Donald Winford | p. 183
• A Few Observations on the Creole Aspectual Marker ta and Some Implications for Finiteness
  Francis Byrne and Alexander F. Caskey | p. 207
• Origin and Development of ta in Afro-Hispanic Creoles
  John M. Lipski | p. 217
• Creole Aspect and Morphological Typology
  Stephen Matthews | p. 233
• Subjunctive Mood in Papiamentu
  Philippe Maurer | p. 243
• The Decline of Predicate Marking in Tok Pisin
  Suzanne Romaine | p. 251
• Stem and So-Called Anterior Verb Forms in Haitian Creole
  Arthur K. Spears | p. 261
• 3. Social Concerns
• The Parallel Continuum Model for Suriname: A Preliminary Study
  Maureen Healy | p. 279
• Haitian Creole as the Official Language in Education and in the Media: The Effects on Structure, Lexicon and Status
  Kate Howe | p. 291
• Pidgins and Creoles in Education in Australia and the Southwest Pacific
  Jeff Siegel | p. 299
• Is Tok a Threat to Sare?
  Kenneth M. Sumbuk | p. 309
• 4. Pidgins & Pidginization
• A Contribution by an Old Creole to the Origins of Pidgin Portuguese
  J. Clancy Clements | p. 321
• The Transitivizer and Pidgin Chronology
  J.L. Dillard | p. 333
• Tok Pisin I Kamap Pisin Gen? Is Tok Pisin Repidginizing?
  John Holm and Christopher Kepiou | p. 341
• Documenting the Papian-Based Pidgins of Insular New Guinea
  Jeffrey P. Williams | p. 355
• 5. Creoles and Creolization
• Towards a Gradualist Model of Creolization
  Jacques Arends | p. 371
• The Genesis of Portuguese Creole in Africa
  Hildo Honório do Couto | p. 381
• The Transmission of Creole Languages
  Alexander Hull | p. 391
• African vs Austronesian Substrate Influence on the Spanish-Based Creoles
  Gerardo A. Lorenzino | p. 399
• Antillean Creole on St Barthélemy
  Julianne Maher | p. 409
• Hesseling and Van Ginneken on Language Contact, Variation, and Creolization
  Peter Slomanson | p. 419
• 6. Other Contact-induced Phenomena
• Foreign Workers’ German: Is It a Pidgin?
  Carol A. Blackshire-Belay | p. 431
• Shaba Swahili and the Processes of Linguistic Contact
  Andre Mwamba Kapanga | p. 441
• Learning Pidgin English Trough Chinese Characters
  Dingxu Shi | p. 459

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