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1
Agreement without understanding? : The case of third person singular /s/
In: First language. - London [u.a.] : SAGE Publ. 25 (2005) 75, 317-330
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OLC Linguistik
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2
Evaluating language variation: Distinguishing development and dialect from disorder. Special issue
In: Publication of the DELV tests and beyond (2004)
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3
The Challenge of Language Assessment for African American English-Speaking Children: A Historical Perspective
In: Research on the acquisition of AAE by children (2004)
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4
Unbiased assessment of first language acquisition in English: Distinguishing development and dialect from disorder.
In: Publication of the DELV tests and beyond (2003)
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5
Unbiased assessment of first language acquisition in English : distinguishing development and dialect from disorder
In: Stellenbosch Papers in Linguistics Plus, Vol 32, Iss 0, Pp 99-122 (2003) (2003)
Abstract: In the United States, as in all countries of the world in which English is widely spoken, there exist different dialects or variants of the language. These dialects are often defined by regional or cultural groups and may vary from each other in one or more of several aspects of the language - phonology, morphology, syntax, lexical semantics, or pragmatics (ASHA 2003, Wolfram 1991). Thus, we can distinguish between Cajun English, spoken in much of Louisiana, Appalachian English, spoken in the states along the Appalachian mountains, especially Kentucky and West Virginia, or the broader Southern American English spoken across the southeastern states. All of these dialects reflect coherent rule-governed varieties of the English language. Many, though not all, African Americans speak a distinctive variety of English called "African American English" (AAE) (Labov 1972, Mufwene 1998, Rickford 1999). AAE is far less geographically defined than the other dialects of American English mentioned above, although there is some regional variation. Rather, AAE emerged from the social separation of racial segregation (and before that of slavery) as the form of English spoken by a culturally defined group of people. Children or adults of other races who have strong cultural identification or primary social interaction with African Americans may also speak AAE. Thus, AAE may be defined by a set of characteristic linguistic features that distinguish it from mainstream forms of American English (Green 2002).
Keyword: African languages and literature; english; first language acquisition; P1-1091; Philology. Linguistics; PL8000-8844; varieties of the english language
URL: https://doi.org/10.5842/32-0-14
https://doaj.org/article/f5c1dafaf58240fdaa00c8084a2065eb
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6
Many Voices, Many Tongues: Accents, Dialects, and Variations - The Ebonics Controversy: An Educational and Clinical Dilemma
In: Topics in language disorders. - Hagerstown, Md. : Lippincott Williams & Wilkins 19 (1999) 4, 66-77
OLC Linguistik
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7
Difference Versus Deficit in Child African American English
In: Language, speech and hearing services in schools. - Rockville, Md. : Assoc. 29 (1998) 2, 96-108
OLC Linguistik
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8
Semantic development of African-American children prenatally exposed to cocaine
In: Semin Speech Lang 19 (1998) 2, 167-187
IDS Bibliografie zur Gesprächsforschung
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9
Overt copulas in African American English speaking children
In: Proceedings of the ... annual Boston University Conference on Language Development (Somerville, Mass), 22.1 ; p. 50-57
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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10
They be taggin' don't they? : the acquisition of invariant be
In: Proceedings of the ... annual Boston University Conference on Language Development (Somerville, Mass), 20.1 ; p. 364-373
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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11
The place of linguistic theory in the theory of language acquisition and language impairment
In: Other children, other languages (Hillsdale [etc.], 1994), P. 305-330
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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12
Sammelaufnahme (Collective entry)
Seymour, Harry N. (Mitarb.); Ashton, Nancy (Mitarb.); Wheeler, Lilly (Mitarb.)...
In: Language, speech and hearing services in schools. - Rockville, Md. : Assoc. 17 (1986) 3, 146-159, 199-229
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13
The acquisition of a phonologic feature of Black English
In: Journal of communication disorders. - New York, NY : Elsevier 18 (1984) 2, 139-148
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14
Language and cognitive assessment of black children
In: Speech and language (New York), 6 ; P.203-264
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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15
Language and cognitive assessment of black children
In: Speech and language. - New York, NY [u.a.] : Academic Press 6 (1981), 203-263
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16
Black English and Standard American English contrasts in consonantal development of four and five-year old children
In: Journal of speech and hearing disorders. - Washington, DC : Ass. 46 (1981) 3, 274-280
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17
Speaker intelligibility of black and white school children for black and white adult listeners under varying listening conditions
In: Language and speech. - London [u.a.] : Sage Publ. 22 (1979) 3, 237-242
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18
Reply to Parker's "A comment on Baran and Seymour's 'The influence of three phonological rules'"
In: Journal of speech and hearing research. - Rockville, Md. : American Speech-Language-Hearing Association 22 (1979) 3, 662-665
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19
The influence of three phonological rules of Black English on the discrimination of minimal word pairs
In: Journal of speech and hearing research. - Rockville, Md. : American Speech-Language-Hearing Association 19 (1976) 3, 467-474
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