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J. L. Dillard

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Joey Lee Dillard
Born1924
Died2009 (aged 84–85)
NationalityAmerican
OccupationLinguist

Joey Lee Dillard (1924–2009) was an American linguist known for his work on African-American Vernacular English.[1]

Selected bibliography

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Dillard's works include:[2]

  • J L Dillard (1965), Afro-American vehicle and other names, Rio Piedras, P.R.: Institute of Caribbean Studies, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Puerto Rico
  • J L Dillard (1968), The creolist and the study of Negro non-standard dialects in the continental United States
  • J L Dillard (1970), On the beginnings of Black English in the new world
  • J L Dillard (1970), Optional ordering rules and genetic relationships in pidgin-derived languages
  • J L Dillard (1971), The West African day names in Nova Scotia
  • J L Dillard (1971), Creole Portuguese and Creole English : the early records, Atlanta: Atlanta University
  • J L Dillard (1971), The history of Black English in Nova Scotia : a first step
  • J L Dillard (1972), Black English, New York: Random House
  • J L Dillard (1972), Black English : its history and usage in the United States, New York: Random House
  • J L Dillard (1972), White through Black : the neglected side of New World communication patterns
  • J L Dillard (1975), Perspectives on black English, The Hague: Mouton
  • J L Dillard (1975), All-American English, New York: Random House
  • J L Dillard (1976), Socio-historical factors in the formation of the Creoles, The Hague; Paris: Mouton
  • J L Dillard (1976), Black names, The Hague: Mouton
  • J L Dillard (1976), American talk : where our words came from, New York: Random House
  • J L Dillard (1977), Lexicon of Black English, New York: Seabury press
  • J L Dillard (1980), Perspectives on American English, The Hague; Paris; New York: Mouton
  • Albert H Marckwardt; J L Dillard (1980), American English, New York: Oxford University Press
  • J L Dillard (1985), Toward a social history of American English, Berlin; New York: Mouton
  • J L Dillard (1992), A history of American English, London; New York: Longman

References

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  1. ^ "J.L. Dillard". The Online Journal on African American English. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016.
  2. ^ "Search Results for 'J. L. Dillard'". WorldCat.org. Retrieved 15 December 2013.