Rachel Selbach - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
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Papers by Rachel Selbach
Journal of Historical Linguistics, 2013
The Routledge Handbook of Pidgin and Creole Languages
Merchants of Innovation, 2017
Creole Language Library, 2009
Creole Language Library, 2008
Creole Language Library, 2009
Kate Burridge, Berndt Kortmann (eds.), 2008
1.1. A brief history of Solomon Islands Pijin Solomon Islands Pijin is one of the three Melanesia... more 1.1. A brief history of Solomon Islands Pijin Solomon Islands Pijin is one of the three Melanesian pidgins (along with Tok Pisin spoken in Papua New Guinea, and Bislama spoken in Vanuatu) that are, more or less directly, the offshoots of the Pacific trade jargon ...
Kate Burridge, Berndt Kortmann (eds.), 2008
1.1. A brief history of Solomon Islands Pijin Solomon Islands Pijin is one of the three Melanesia... more 1.1. A brief history of Solomon Islands Pijin Solomon Islands Pijin is one of the three Melanesian pidgins (along with Tok Pisin spoken in Papua New Guinea, and Bislama spoken in Vanuatu) that are, more or less directly, the offshoots of the Pacific trade jargon ...
Books by Rachel Selbach
Journal of Historical Linguistics, 2013
The Routledge Handbook of Pidgin and Creole Languages
Merchants of Innovation, 2017
Creole Language Library, 2009
Creole Language Library, 2008
Creole Language Library, 2009
Kate Burridge, Berndt Kortmann (eds.), 2008
1.1. A brief history of Solomon Islands Pijin Solomon Islands Pijin is one of the three Melanesia... more 1.1. A brief history of Solomon Islands Pijin Solomon Islands Pijin is one of the three Melanesian pidgins (along with Tok Pisin spoken in Papua New Guinea, and Bislama spoken in Vanuatu) that are, more or less directly, the offshoots of the Pacific trade jargon ...
Kate Burridge, Berndt Kortmann (eds.), 2008
1.1. A brief history of Solomon Islands Pijin Solomon Islands Pijin is one of the three Melanesia... more 1.1. A brief history of Solomon Islands Pijin Solomon Islands Pijin is one of the three Melanesian pidgins (along with Tok Pisin spoken in Papua New Guinea, and Bislama spoken in Vanuatu) that are, more or less directly, the offshoots of the Pacific trade jargon ...