Logo Lanfrica
  • Home
  • Atlas
  • Insights
  • Docs
  • Sign in

© 2026 Lanfrica. All rights reserved. All copyrights of the resources shown on the Lanfrica website belong to the original copyright holders, unless explicitly stated otherwise.

Communicating Gender in the Eastern Maroon Creole

Domain:

natural language processing

Record type:

paper
Creator:
Mig
Editor:
StrMig
Publisher:
CCSDJohn Benjamins
Host:avatar
International audience This paper discusses the different ways in which gender is encoded in Eastern Maroon discourses. The paper shows that although the language does not have grammatical gender it has multiple ways in which gender may be encoded if required.

Visit

hal.science

Tags

sexisme créoles du Suriname et de GuyanegenresexismCreoles of Suriname and French Guianagender[SHS.LANGUE]Humanities and Social Sciences/Linguistics

Similar

The origin of the copulas (d/n)a and de in the Eastern Maroon CreoleThe origin of the copulas <i>(d/n)a </i>and <i>de </i>in the Eastern Maroon CreoleExploring subordination in the Eastern Maroon CreolesThe Eastern Maroon Creoles or Nenge(e)The speech event kuutu in the Eastern Maroon communityCodeswitching and social identities in the Eastern Maroon community of Suriname and French Guiana

The origin of the copulas (d/n)a and de in the Eastern Maroon Creole

International audience This paper investigates the emergence and development of the c

The origin of the copulas <i>(d/n)a </i>and <i>de </i>in the Eastern Maroon Creole

Summary It is generally assumed that the copulas ( d / n ) a and de in the creoles of Suriname

Exploring subordination in the Eastern Maroon Creoles

International audience

The Eastern Maroon Creoles or Nenge(e)

International audience The Eastern Maroon Creoles (EMCs) or Nenge(e) are typically cl

The speech event kuutu in the Eastern Maroon community

International audience Sociolinguistic analyses of creoles are generally restricted t

Codeswitching and social identities in the Eastern Maroon community of Suriname and French Guiana

International audience Sociolinguistic research on Creole communities has so far focu