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- LINGUIST List 13. 2343: Historical Linguistics: Wolfram Thomas (2002)
Copula absence is an oft-cited structure in AAVE and Wolfram and Thomas argue that while there may be a number of influences on the historical development of this structure, including a creole predecessor and independent development, it developed exclusively in African American English
- AAVE: African American Vernacular English
Although many people refer to this variety as "Ebonics", most linguists prefer the term African American English (AAE) or or African American Vernacular English (AAVE)
- LINGUIST List 13. 821: Socioling, Walt Wolfram Erik R. Thomas
Despite intense scrutiny of the historical and current development of AAVE, a number of issues remain unresolved Most prominent among these is the development of African American English during the antebellum period and the trajectory of change in twentieth-century AAVE
- LINGUIST List 7. 1048: aks and akst in AAVE
Specialists in AAVE agree that current African Americans who use aks have inherited this as the base form of the verb Some further comments came from Raj Mesthrie at the University of Cape Town: Aks is I believe alive and well in parts of Britain and elsewhere in the world (e g my native dialect of South African Indian English, where it co
- LINGUIST List 32. 2155
The eighth edition contains new and updated coverage of such topics as the societal aspects of African American Vernacular English (AAVE), multilingual societies and discourse, gender and sexuality, ideologies and language attitudes, and the social meanings of linguistic forms
- LINGUIST List 13. 357: Wardhaugh, Introduction to Sociolinguistics
Then the author discusses the issue of African American vernacular English (AAVE) In the final section of this chapter Wardhaugh discusses the implications and consequences for education in view of the social disadvantage connected with the restricted code and AAVE
- LINGUIST List 12. 174: Andrews, Linguistics for L2 Teachers
The chapter further discusses properties Standard American English (SAE) and African American Vernacular English (AAVE) The author subscribes to the view that AAVE is not a dialect of SAE and that it rather developed from West African languages
- LINGUIST List 9. 1085: Wolfram and Schilling-Estes: American English
These chapters consider key issues such as the patterning of social difference in language in the context of specific examples, such as African American Vernacular English (AAVE)
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