In New Orleans and the boroughs of New York City, varieties of Belizean Creole are spoken within immigrant communities. This text provides a grammatical description and comparison of these two expatriate varieties of the Caribbean Creole language, Belizean Creole. The grammar is unusual in that it incorporates cultural and social variables in the formal grammatical analysis, describing linguistic «performance» as well as communal «competence.» Two appendices are included containing an abridged Belizean Creole-English dictionary and a group of sample dialogues that have been phonetically transcribed and translated.
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The Author: Born in Camden, New Jersey, Laurie A. Greene received her M.A. in Cultural Anthropology from Tulane University in 1985 and her Ph.D. in Linguistic Anthropology from Tulane in 1993. She is currently Assistant Professor of Anthropology at the Richard Stockton College of New Jersey.
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