-
Creolization is the
process through which creole languages and
cultures emerge.
Creolization was
first used by
linguists to
explain how
contact languages...
-
underwent creolisation at
around the 11th century,
shortly after the
Norman conquest of England.
Other linguists suggest that
creolisation began earlier...
- Bosma, U. (2008). "1".
Being "Dutch" in the Indies: a
history of
creolisation and empire, 1500–1920.
University of Michigan. ISBN 978-0-89680-261-2...
- and on
impulses resulting from the encounter.”
Thomas Hylland Eriksen,
Creolisation as a
Recipe for
Conviviality (2020) The
following ethnic groups have...
- The
Neolithic creolisation hypothesis,
first put
forward by
Marek Zvelebil in 1995,
situates the Proto-Indo-European
Urheimat in
northern Europe in Neolithic...
-
tragedy in the
history of the
human species. Houbert, Jean (2003). "
Creolisation and Decolonisation". In Jayasuriya,
Shihan de S.; Pankhurst, Richard...
- but
historically prominent North European hypothesis, the
Neolithic creolisation hypothesis, the
Paleolithic continuity paradigm, the
Arctic theory, and...
-
forcefully united. On the
islands of the
Indian Ocean, therefore, a
trend of
creolisation emerged. On 26
December 2004,
fourteen countries around the
Indian Ocean...
- basilectal", in
Patrice Br****eur (ed.), Français d'Amérique: variation,
créolisation, normalisation, Université d'Avignon:
Centre d'études canadiennes, pp...
- and Hiberno-English, and
Scots language in
Scotland set in,
leading to
creolisation (possibly with a
trilingual stage). The
resulting language is referred...
