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Appendix A: Glossary of Languages

Reinecke = A Bibliography of Pidgin and Creole Languages (18); Hancock = "Repertory of Pidgin and Creole Languages" (29.2). Also use Ethnologue.


  • Australian Aboriginal English: see Reinecke (sec. 16)
  • Australian Aboriginal sign language: see Reinecke (sec. 116)
  • Ambonese Malay: see Collins, 1980, Ambonese Malay & Creolization
  • American Indian pidgins: see Amerindian pidgins
  • Amerindian pidgins: see Reinecke (sec. 114) & Hancock (sec. 4,5,7-9,11,12,16,17,20)
  • Anglo-Romani: see Reinecke (sec. 96)
  • Baby talk (stylized simplification of adults speech in addressing infants): see Ferguson, 1968, in Hymes (ed.), Pidginization & Creolization of language, p.141-150
  • Bazaar Malay: see Reinecke (sec. 118); see Ambonese Malay
  • Beach-la-mar: LC subject heading for Bislama, see Melanesian English
  • Bemba: see Town Bemba
  • Bislama: see Melanesian English
  • Brazilian Portuguese: see Reinecke (sec. 26)
  • Bush-Negro languages: see Reinecke (sec. 81)
  • El Callao (French-based creole spoken in El Callao, Estado Bolivar, Venezuela: see Cabrera, 1984, Lexico del patua hablado en el Callao)
  • Calo: see Reinecke (sec. 11) also Sanchez, 1983, Chicano discourse... & El libro de Calo (1983)
  • Chabacano: see Reinecke (sec. 37)
  • Chabakano: see Chabacano
  • Chavacano: see Chabacano
  • Child language (attention has been given to the similarities in the structures of pidgins and the structure of the speech of children as they acquire their first language): see Bickerton, 1981, Roots of Language & Andersen (ed.), Pidginization & Creolization as Language Acquisition
  • Chinook jargon: see Reinecke (sec. 113)
  • Cocoliche: see Reinecke (p. 64)
  • Dread talk: see Pollard, 1983,"A social history of Dread Talk" in Studies in Caribbean language, p. 46-62
  • Drum signalling: see Hymes (ed.), 1964, Language in Culture and Society, p. 312-329; Sebeok, 1976, Surrogate Languages
  • Djuka: see Bush-Negro languages in Reinecke; Djuka as of 1985 is a subject headings found in SOCRATES
  • Fanagalo: see Reinecke (sec. 110)
  • Fanakalo: LC subject heading for Fanagalo
  • Fanekalo: see Fanagalo
  • Foreigner talk: see Harding, 1983, "The effect of foreigner talk on conversation" and Hinnenkamp, 1983, "Eye-witnessing pidginizatin..., in Papers of the York Creole Conference; also subject heading Pidgin German.
  • Franglais: see Etiemble, 1964, Parle-vous franglais? and Trescases, 1984, Le franglais vingt ans apres
  • Geechee: see Gullah
  • Geedgee: see Gullah
  • Goolah: see Gullah
  • Gullah: see Reinecke (sec. 82)
  • Gypsy language: see Romani
  • Hiri Motu: see Police Motu
  • Ibero-Romani: see Reinecke (sec. 98)
  • Isi-lololo: see Fanagalo
  • Isi-Piki: see Fanagalo
  • Karipuna Creole (Brazil): see Tobler, The grammar of Karipuna...
  • Kitchern Kaffir: see Fanagalo
  • Krio: see Reinecke (sec. 65)
  • Kriol: see Australian Aboriginal English
  • Kwinti (Central Suriname): see Huttar, Notes on Kwinti
  • Langues vehiculaires (African trade languages): see Reinecke (sec. 100) and Calvet, 1981, Les langues vehiculaires
  • Lingua Geral: see Reinecke (sec. 27)
  • Mbugu: see Reinecke (sec. 7)
  • Melanesian English (includes Tok Pisin, Bislama, Solomon Islands Pijin): see Reinecke (sec. 87)
  • Mobilian trade language: see Hancock (sec. 16)
  • Mogilian language: see Mobilian trade language
  • Neo-Melanesian language: LC subject heading for Melanesian English
  • Ochwesnicki (E. European trade jargon): see Budziszewska, 1954, Zargon Ochwesnicki
  • Pachuco: see Calo
  • Palenquero: see Reinecke (sec. 30)
  • Pidgin Bantu: see Fanagalo
  • Pidgin Eskimo: see Amerindian Pidgins
  • Pidgin Kaffir: see Fanagalo
  • Pitcairenese: see Reinecke (sec. 90)
  • Police Motu: see Reinecke (sec. 119)
  • Rastifarian language: see Dread Talk
  • Romani: see Reinecke (sec. 96-98)
  • Romany: LC subject heading for Romani
  • Russenorsk: see Reinecke (sec. 95)
  • Sabir: see Hancock (sec. 71)
  • Saramaccan: see Bush-Negro languages
  • Shelta: see Reinecke (sec. 97)
  • Sign language: deafmutes & others: see Reinecke (sec. 117)
  • Sign language of the Plains Indians: see Reinecke (sec. 115)
  • Solomon Islands Pidgin English: see Melanesian English
  • Todesche: see Reinecke (sec. 13)
  • Tok Pisin: see Melanesian English; as of 1985 Tok Pisin is a LC subject heading
  • Town Bemba: see Reinecke (sec. 109)
  • Trade jargons: see Langues vehiculaires; Amerindian pidgins; Chinook jargon; Mobilian trade language; Ochwesnicki jargon
  • Whistle speech: see Hymes, 1964, Language in Culture and Society, p. 305-310

Last modified: June 27, 2005

     
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