John Holm
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 737358 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | John Holm |
| NOMBRES | John |
| APELLIDO | Holm |
| FIRMA | HOLM J |
| AFILIACIONES | Lancaster University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9890-3640 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 26 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 68 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1974 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Client Characteristics, Performance Information, and Street-Level Bureaucrats’ Willingness to Collaborate
Prior research shows that the framing of performance data can influence the interpretation of identical performance results. This study adds to this line of research by testing how performance information and clients’ social status and behavior interact to shape street-level bureaucrats’ problem identification and willingness to collaborate in public service provision. We hypothesize that in a situation where a client has negative performance res…
Creole Influence on Popular Brazilian Portuguese
An 18th-century novel from the Miskito Coast
William Williams (1727–1791) wrote a novel entitled Mr. Penrose: The Journal of Penrose, Seaman about an English sailor marooned on the Caribbean coast of Nicaragua, partly based on the author’s own experience. Internal linguistic evidence confirms that the castaway’s contact was with the Rama and Miskito Indians of this area. The novel’s 350 printed pages are in the formal English of the times, but also include dialogue in the local vernacular E…
Quantifying superstrate and substrate influence
To quantify the degree to which the structure of superstrate and substrate languages influence that of a creole, this paper compares the nearly 100 grammatical features of Guiné-Bissau Creole Portuguese surveyed in Baptista, Mello, & Suzuki (2007) with the corresponding structures in Balanta (one of the creole’s substrate/adstrate languages) and Portuguese (its superstrate), proceeding from one area of syntax to another. However, tables summarizi…
Conceptual history and the interpretation of managerial ideologies
This article introduces key elements of 'conceptual history' from the work of Reinhart Koselleck (1985, 2002).We argue that his combination of an existential conception of historicity with the notion of 'concept' as a mediator of existence and culture opens up unexplored avenues for interpreting management ideologies.We illustrate conceptual history with the example of 'play' in recent managerial literature. On the one hand, if we situate the ana…
Dionysus at work? The ethos of play and the ethos of management
This paper discusses the way in which play is used in contemporary managerial ideologies, relating it to the cultural imperative of 'wellness'. Three central questions underpin this commentary. Firstly, has management entered into a kind of 'Dionysian' mode, a spirit of playful transgression and destruction of boundaries marking a new bond between economic grammars of production and consumption, and cultural grammars of the modern self? Secondly,…
Chabacano versus related creoles
This article compares Zamboangueño (the variety of Chabacano spoken in Zamboanga) with several other creole languages to evaluate the relative importance of superstrate versus substrate influence on their morphosyntax. The presence or absence of parallel morphosyntactic structures are noted in two creole languages that share Zamboangueño ́s superstrate but not its substrate (Papiamentu and Palenquero in the Caribbean). Parallels are also noted in…
Atlantic Meets Pacific
Atlantic Meets Pacific
Selected papers from the Society for Pidgin and Creole linguistics.
Atlantic meets Pacific
Democracy in Botswana
Pidgins and Creoles
The Scope of Linguistic Field Surveys
Features in the noun phrase common to the Atlantic creoles
Focus on the Caribbean
This collection represents an important contribution not only to creole linguistics but also to Caribbean studies and English dialectology. It contains eleven essays on the special development and present-day functions of English and Creole in the Caribbean, ranging from Central America to Guyana. Topics include the spread of English and Creole, Spanish-English contact, the reconstruction of early phonology, the semantics of syntactic markers, th…
Kreolsprachen, Substrate und Sprachwandel
Central American English
Western Caribbean English Creoles
Variability of the Copula in Black English and Its Creole Kin
THE STATUS OF THE COPULA' in United States black English vernacular (BEV) has received considerable attention from American linguists over past decade, and rightly so: its subtleties lead us right to heart of question of BEV's identity and its relationship to standard American English. Labov (1972a, p. 227) points out that the question arises whether or not a copula is present in deep structure or higher-level structure of BEV; and if so, whether…
Matthias Hartig, Sozialer Wandel und Sprachwandel. Tübingen
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Dictionary of Bahamian English
On the Relationship of Gullah and Bahamian
B OTH GULLAH AND BAHAMIAN appear to have an immediate ancestor in the eighteenth-century creole English spoken on plantations in the American South.' The intertwining history of the Carolinas and the Bahamas, coupled with linguistic similarities most evident in their lexicons, suggest that and Bahamian are in fact sister dialects of Atlantic English.2 The Dictionary ofBahamian English (Holm with Shilling 1982) casts new light on Cassidy and Hanco…
Dictionary of Bahamian English
(Funding) Support for the development of the technical infrastructure and partner training provided by the United States Department of Education TICFIA program
Accountability and verification in regional lexicography
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African Features in White Bahamian English
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Variability of the Copula in Black English and Its Creole Kin
THE STATUS OF THE COPULA' in United States black English vernacular (BEV) has received considerable attention from American linguists over past decade, and rightly so: its subtleties lead us right to heart of question of BEV's identity and its relationship to standard American English. Labov (1972a, p. 227) points out that the question arises whether or not a copula is present in deep structure or higher-level structure of BEV; and if so, whether…
Dionysus at work? The ethos of play and the ethos of management
This paper discusses the way in which play is used in contemporary managerial ideologies, relating it to the cultural imperative of 'wellness'. Three central questions underpin this commentary. Firstly, has management entered into a kind of 'Dionysian' mode, a spirit of playful transgression and destruction of boundaries marking a new bond between economic grammars of production and consumption, and cultural grammars of the modern self? Secondly,…
Conceptual history and the interpretation of managerial ideologies
This article introduces key elements of 'conceptual history' from the work of Reinhart Koselleck (1985, 2002).We argue that his combination of an existential conception of historicity with the notion of 'concept' as a mediator of existence and culture opens up unexplored avenues for interpreting management ideologies.We illustrate conceptual history with the example of 'play' in recent managerial literature. On the one hand, if we situate the ana…
Dictionary of Bahamian English
On the Relationship of Gullah and Bahamian
B OTH GULLAH AND BAHAMIAN appear to have an immediate ancestor in the eighteenth-century creole English spoken on plantations in the American South.' The intertwining history of the Carolinas and the Bahamas, coupled with linguistic similarities most evident in their lexicons, suggest that and Bahamian are in fact sister dialects of Atlantic English.2 The Dictionary ofBahamian English (Holm with Shilling 1982) casts new light on Cassidy and Hanco…
Chabacano versus related creoles
This article compares Zamboangueño (the variety of Chabacano spoken in Zamboanga) with several other creole languages to evaluate the relative importance of superstrate versus substrate influence on their morphosyntax. The presence or absence of parallel morphosyntactic structures are noted in two creole languages that share Zamboangueño ́s superstrate but not its substrate (Papiamentu and Palenquero in the Caribbean). Parallels are also noted in…
Communication and Opinion Formation
Accountability and verification in regional lexicography
Preview this article: Accountability and verification in regional lexicography, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/eww.1.2.08hol-1.gif
African Features in White Bahamian English
Preview this article: African Features in White Bahamian English, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/eww.1.1.06hol-1.gif
Dictionary of Bahamian English
(Funding) Support for the development of the technical infrastructure and partner training provided by the United States Department of Education TICFIA program
Matthias Hartig, Sozialer Wandel und Sprachwandel. Tübingen
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Dictionary of Bahamian English
On the Relationship of Gullah and Bahamian
B OTH GULLAH AND BAHAMIAN appear to have an immediate ancestor in the eighteenth-century creole English spoken on plantations in the American South.' The intertwining history of the Carolinas and the Bahamas, coupled with linguistic similarities most evident in their lexicons, suggest that and Bahamian are in fact sister dialects of Atlantic English.2 The Dictionary ofBahamian English (Holm with Shilling 1982) casts new light on Cassidy and Hanco…
Variability of the Copula in Black English and Its Creole Kin
THE STATUS OF THE COPULA' in United States black English vernacular (BEV) has received considerable attention from American linguists over past decade, and rightly so: its subtleties lead us right to heart of question of BEV's identity and its relationship to standard American English. Labov (1972a, p. 227) points out that the question arises whether or not a copula is present in deep structure or higher-level structure of BEV; and if so, whether…
Central American English
Western Caribbean English Creoles
Focus on the Caribbean
This collection represents an important contribution not only to creole linguistics but also to Caribbean studies and English dialectology. It contains eleven essays on the special development and present-day functions of English and Creole in the Caribbean, ranging from Central America to Guyana. Topics include the spread of English and Creole, Spanish-English contact, the reconstruction of early phonology, the semantics of syntactic markers, th…
Kreolsprachen, Substrate und Sprachwandel
Features in the noun phrase common to the Atlantic creoles
Pidgins and Creoles
The Scope of Linguistic Field Surveys
Atlantic Meets Pacific
Selected papers from the Society for Pidgin and Creole linguistics.
Atlantic meets Pacific
Democracy in Botswana
Atlantic Meets Pacific
Chabacano versus related creoles
This article compares Zamboangueño (the variety of Chabacano spoken in Zamboanga) with several other creole languages to evaluate the relative importance of superstrate versus substrate influence on their morphosyntax. The presence or absence of parallel morphosyntactic structures are noted in two creole languages that share Zamboangueño ́s superstrate but not its substrate (Papiamentu and Palenquero in the Caribbean). Parallels are also noted in…
Dionysus at work? The ethos of play and the ethos of management
This paper discusses the way in which play is used in contemporary managerial ideologies, relating it to the cultural imperative of 'wellness'. Three central questions underpin this commentary. Firstly, has management entered into a kind of 'Dionysian' mode, a spirit of playful transgression and destruction of boundaries marking a new bond between economic grammars of production and consumption, and cultural grammars of the modern self? Secondly,…
Conceptual history and the interpretation of managerial ideologies
This article introduces key elements of 'conceptual history' from the work of Reinhart Koselleck (1985, 2002).We argue that his combination of an existential conception of historicity with the notion of 'concept' as a mediator of existence and culture opens up unexplored avenues for interpreting management ideologies.We illustrate conceptual history with the example of 'play' in recent managerial literature. On the one hand, if we situate the ana…
Quantifying superstrate and substrate influence
To quantify the degree to which the structure of superstrate and substrate languages influence that of a creole, this paper compares the nearly 100 grammatical features of Guiné-Bissau Creole Portuguese surveyed in Baptista, Mello, & Suzuki (2007) with the corresponding structures in Balanta (one of the creole’s substrate/adstrate languages) and Portuguese (its superstrate), proceeding from one area of syntax to another. However, tables summarizi…
An 18th-century novel from the Miskito Coast
William Williams (1727–1791) wrote a novel entitled Mr. Penrose: The Journal of Penrose, Seaman about an English sailor marooned on the Caribbean coast of Nicaragua, partly based on the author’s own experience. Internal linguistic evidence confirms that the castaway’s contact was with the Rama and Miskito Indians of this area. The novel’s 350 printed pages are in the formal English of the times, but also include dialogue in the local vernacular E…
Creole Influence on Popular Brazilian Portuguese
Linguistics (16 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (11 obras) · Philosophy (11 obras) · Geography (9 obras) · History (9 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · History (7 obras) · Biology (5 obras) · Creole language (5 obras)