"This book presents an in-depth study of English as spoken in two major anglophone Caribbean territories, Jamaica and Trinidad. Based on data from the International Corpus of English, it focuses on variation at the morphological and syntactic level between the educated standard and more informal educated spoken usage. Dagmar Deuber combines quantitative analyses across several text categories with qualitative analyses of transcribed text passages that are grounded in interactional sociolinguistics and recent approaches to linguistic style and identity. The discussion is situated in the context of variation in the Caribbean and the wider context of world Englishes, and the sociolinguistic background of Jamaica and Trinidad is also explored. This volume will be of interest to students and researchers interested in the fields of sociolinguistics, world Englishes, and language contact"--
This workbook is a part of the Early Birds series which supports a hands-on experience-based approach to learning, encouraging children to become active learners.
In the texts written by travelers or novelists born in England (Schaw, Carmichael, Hyman, Bottome), whiteness is not privileged or identified as a racial identity, though its various meanings, often expressed in terms of gender, class, and ...
While urban capitals of the black diaspora such as London and Baltimore feature prominently in his oeuvre , installations such as The Long Road to Mazatlán ( 1999 ) , Paradise Omeros , and True North interrogate standard representations ...
This collection of seventeen Caribbean short studies is compiled for use in secondary schools, and embraces both the old and the new of West Indian writing from the 1930s to the present day.
McGarrity, an expert on Joyce and Caribbean literature, has written a definitive and needed high-quality reading guide for this important piece of postcolonial Caribbean literature.
Facing the Sea: A New Anthology from the Caribbean Region for Secondary Schools