Mareile Schramm - The Emergence of Creole Syllable Structure: A Cross-linguistic Study
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Diss. prize Dt. Anglistenverband 2015
This book presents an empirical study of syllable structure and phonotactic restructuring in six Caribbean creoles with Dutch, English and French as main lexifier languages. It is shown that, although some structures are more commonly permitted than others, there is considerable cross-creole variation, especially with respect to word-final structures. The findings provide support for recent SLA approaches to the emergence of creole phonology.
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This book has been a long time in the making and I would like to say a heartfelt thank-you to all those people who have, in one way or another, supported me in my studies.
I am especially grateful to Ingo Plag, who introduced me to the study of creole languages and encouraged me to embark on this project. He could always be counted on to provide guidance when I threatened to get lost in the details. His constructive criticism, insightful comments and constant availability were much appreciated. Special thanks also go to Parth Bhatt for his permanent interest in my work. His open-minded approach to alternative theoretical analyses in general and his endless enthusiasm for creole syllables in particular have been a great source of inspiration. I very much enjoyed our talks, creole-related and otherwise.
Various people have helped me improve my work by giving me feedback on individual analyses, papers presented at conferences or earlier versions of this book. One person I owe particular thanks to is Anne-Marie Brousseau, not only for reading and commenting on my analyses of the two French-based creoles, but also for sharing her knowledge of 17th and 18th century varieties of French.
Thanks are due also to my colleagues and friends at Siegen and elsewhere. The many great colleagues I have had over the years have made work enjoyable even when the conditions kept getting worse. My friends outside of linguistics helped me by taking my mind off work from time to time and by reminding me that the world does not revolve (exclusively) around creole syllables.
But most of all, I want to thank my parents for their unquestioning support of what must have seemed a very strange undertaking to them. Their constant belief in me was the greatest help possible.
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