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Paul T Roberge

Biographic Data

ID732286
NAMEPaul T Roberge
GIVEN NAMESPaul T
FAMILY NAMERoberge
SIGNATUREROBERGE P T
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS22
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT22
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1980
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Perfect Auxiliary Doubling in Cape Dutch and Afrikaans

    Open Access•Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Journal of Germanic Linguistics•2025

    The doubling of auxiliaries ‘have’ and ‘be’ in perfect tense constructions is a European areal phenomenon. It is present in languages of different filiations that have been in contact for a long time. In Dutch its distribution is largely restricted to the southeastern part of Dutch-speaking Belgium and some communities of North Brabant in the Netherlands. Double perfects are attested in contemporary Afrikaans, which is contrary to what we should …

  • Rena Torres Cacoullos, Nathalie Dion & André Lapierre: Linguistic variation: Confronting fact and theory

    Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Journal of Historical Sociolinguist…•2017

  • Foundations of a “Sane Creology”

    Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Diachronica•2012

    Preview this article: Foundations of a “Sane Creology”, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/dia.29.3.04rob-1.gif

  • On reconstructing variation in Cape Dutch (1710-1840)

    Open Access•Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Stellenbosch Papers in Linguistics•2012

    In this essay I shall address some methodological issues concerning the reconstruction of variation in the early history of Afrikaans (roughly 1710-1840), with a view toward theorizing the mechanisms and sociolinguistic forces that underlie the formation of this language. Since discussions of the methodology of evaluating our Cape Dutch source material have been mostly sketchy, and since most scholars have neglected to make their methodology expl…

  • On the origins of the Afrikaars verbal hendiadys

    Open Access•Paul T Roberge, Paul Roberge•ARTICLE•Stellenbosch Papers in Linguistics•2012

    Hendiadys (Wone by means of two·) in Afrilcaans refers to a syntactic construction in which two verbal elements are connected by a conjunctive particle to express a single complex idea. The first component can be one of five verbs that denote motion (loop 'walk, go') or static modes (/2 'lie', sit 'sit', stlllJ1J 'stand', and, marginally, hang 'hang'). The second component is the main verb. The connecting particle is the conjunction en 'and'

  • Multilevel syncretism and the evolution of Afrikaans periphrastic possessives with SE

    Open Access•Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Stellenbosch Papers in Linguistics•2012

    In Dutch three constructions are available to render the possessive relation. One can use the sigmatic genitive after proper nouns and (namelike) NPs denoting close relatives (la, b), the preposition van (Ic), or a weakened form of the possessive pronoun, which varies according to the gender and number of the possesser (ld-t)

  • Grammtical prerequisites to phonological change

    Open Access•Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Stellenbosch Papers in Linguistics•2012

    In echoing a well-known title of some thirty-six years ago (Pike 1947), I do not wish to suggest that considerations of meaning and grammatical function have been excluded from the study of diachronic phonology. How to characterize the interface between phonology and morphosyntax across time has stimulated perennial debate, having commanded the attention of several generations of historical linguists from Curtius (1870) and Jespersen (1894) to, m…

  • The formation of Afrikaans

    Open Access•Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Stellenbosch Papers in Linguistics•2012

    'If we go back in time, the problem of what Afrikaans is becomes more and more difficult', wrote Valkhoff more than two decades ago (1972:2), and notwithstanding a far better understanding of the material facts, his words remain true today. In what follows I shall elucidate the sociolinguistic nature of the formation of Afrikaans at the Cape of Good Hope. In section 2 I explore the social bases of glottogenesis within a pantheoretical framework i…

  • Studies in contact linguistics: Essays in honor of Glenn G. Gilbert . Edited by Linda L. Thornburg and Janet M. Fuller

    Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Journal of Pidgin and Creole…•2008

    Preview this article: Studies in contact linguistics: Essays in honor of Glenn G. Gilbert. Edited by Linda L. Thornburg and Janet M. Fuller, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/jpcl.23.1.16rob-1.gif

  • Grammars of Colonialism: Representing Languages in Colonial South Africa. By Rachael Gilmour

    Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Historiographia Linguistica•2007

    Preview this article: Grammars of Colonialism: Representing Languages in Colonial South Africa. By Rachael Gilmour, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/hl.34.2-3.09rob-1.gif

  • The development of creolistics and the study of pidgin languages: An overview

    Paul T Roberge•CHAPTER•History of the language sciences•2006

  • Afrikaans

    Paul T Roberge•CHAPTER•Germanic Standardizations: Past…•2003

  • Convergence and the Formation of Afrikaans

    Open Access•Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Journal of Germanic Linguistics•2002

    As a phenomenon to be explained, convergence in historical linguistics is substantively no different than in creolistics. The general idea is that accommodation by speakers of “established” languages in contact and the formation of new language varieties both involve a process of leveling of different structures that achieve the same referential and nonreferential effects. The relatively short and well-documented history of Afrikaans presents an …

  • In Memoriam Carla Luijks

    Open Access•Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Journal of Germanic Linguistics•2002

    Afrikaans linguistics suffered a major loss with the death of our colleague Carla Luijks, from cancer, on December 30, 2001, at the cruelly young age of 43 (two weeks shy of her 44th birthday).

  • The Modal Elements mos and maskie in Cape Dutch

    Open Access•Paul T Roberge, Paul Roberge•ARTICLE•Language Sciences•2002•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Linguistic Ecology: Language Change and Linguistic Imperialism in the Pacific Region

    Paul T Roberge, Peter Mühlhäusler•ARTICLE•Language•1999

  • Language and Its Functions: A historico-critical study of views concerning the functions of language from the pre-humanistic philology of Orleans to the rationalistic philology of Bopp . By Pieter A. …

    Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Historiographia Linguistica•1999•References: 2

    Preview this article: Language and Its Functions: A historico-critical study of views concerning the functions of language from the pre-humanistic philology of Orleans to the rationalistic philology of Bopp. By Pieter A. Verburg. Translated by Paul Salmon, in consultation with Anthony J. Klijnsmit. Foreword by Jan Noor-degraaf., Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/hl.26.1-2.14rob-1.gif

  • Language as Ideology

    Paul T Roberge, Robert Hodge et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1997

  • Old English and Its Closest Relatives: A Survey of the Earliest Germanic Languages

    Paul T Roberge, Orrin W Robinson•ARTICLE•Language•1993

  • Afrikaans and the ontogenetic myth

    Open Access•Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Language & Communication•1992•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Studies in Dependency Syntax

    J Nichols, Igor A Mel'Čuk et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1980

  • Studies in Dependency Syntax

    Lee B Croft, Lee Β Croft et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1980

  • The Modal Elements mos and maskie in Cape Dutch

    Open Access•Paul T Roberge, Paul Roberge•ARTICLE•Language Sciences•2002•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Afrikaans and the ontogenetic myth

    Open Access•Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Language & Communication•1992•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Studies in Dependency Syntax

    J Nichols, Igor A Mel'Čuk et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1980

  • Studies in Dependency Syntax

    Lee B Croft, Lee Β Croft et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1980

  • Afrikaans and the ontogenetic myth

    Open Access•Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Language & Communication•1992•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Old English and Its Closest Relatives: A Survey of the Earliest Germanic Languages

    Paul T Roberge, Orrin W Robinson•ARTICLE•Language•1993

  • Language as Ideology

    Paul T Roberge, Robert Hodge et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1997

  • Linguistic Ecology: Language Change and Linguistic Imperialism in the Pacific Region

    Paul T Roberge, Peter Mühlhäusler•ARTICLE•Language•1999

  • Language and Its Functions: A historico-critical study of views concerning the functions of language from the pre-humanistic philology of Orleans to the rationalistic philology of Bopp . By Pieter A. …

    Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Historiographia Linguistica•1999•References: 2

    Preview this article: Language and Its Functions: A historico-critical study of views concerning the functions of language from the pre-humanistic philology of Orleans to the rationalistic philology of Bopp. By Pieter A. Verburg. Translated by Paul Salmon, in consultation with Anthony J. Klijnsmit. Foreword by Jan Noor-degraaf., Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/hl.26.1-2.14rob-1.gif

  • Convergence and the Formation of Afrikaans

    Open Access•Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Journal of Germanic Linguistics•2002

    As a phenomenon to be explained, convergence in historical linguistics is substantively no different than in creolistics. The general idea is that accommodation by speakers of “established” languages in contact and the formation of new language varieties both involve a process of leveling of different structures that achieve the same referential and nonreferential effects. The relatively short and well-documented history of Afrikaans presents an …

  • In Memoriam Carla Luijks

    Open Access•Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Journal of Germanic Linguistics•2002

    Afrikaans linguistics suffered a major loss with the death of our colleague Carla Luijks, from cancer, on December 30, 2001, at the cruelly young age of 43 (two weeks shy of her 44th birthday).

  • The Modal Elements mos and maskie in Cape Dutch

    Open Access•Paul T Roberge, Paul Roberge•ARTICLE•Language Sciences•2002•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Afrikaans

    Paul T Roberge•CHAPTER•Germanic Standardizations: Past…•2003

  • The development of creolistics and the study of pidgin languages: An overview

    Paul T Roberge•CHAPTER•History of the language sciences•2006

  • Grammars of Colonialism: Representing Languages in Colonial South Africa. By Rachael Gilmour

    Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Historiographia Linguistica•2007

    Preview this article: Grammars of Colonialism: Representing Languages in Colonial South Africa. By Rachael Gilmour, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/hl.34.2-3.09rob-1.gif

  • Studies in contact linguistics: Essays in honor of Glenn G. Gilbert . Edited by Linda L. Thornburg and Janet M. Fuller

    Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Journal of Pidgin and Creole…•2008

    Preview this article: Studies in contact linguistics: Essays in honor of Glenn G. Gilbert. Edited by Linda L. Thornburg and Janet M. Fuller, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/jpcl.23.1.16rob-1.gif

  • Foundations of a “Sane Creology”

    Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Diachronica•2012

    Preview this article: Foundations of a “Sane Creology”, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/dia.29.3.04rob-1.gif

  • On reconstructing variation in Cape Dutch (1710-1840)

    Open Access•Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Stellenbosch Papers in Linguistics•2012

    In this essay I shall address some methodological issues concerning the reconstruction of variation in the early history of Afrikaans (roughly 1710-1840), with a view toward theorizing the mechanisms and sociolinguistic forces that underlie the formation of this language. Since discussions of the methodology of evaluating our Cape Dutch source material have been mostly sketchy, and since most scholars have neglected to make their methodology expl…

  • On the origins of the Afrikaars verbal hendiadys

    Open Access•Paul T Roberge, Paul Roberge•ARTICLE•Stellenbosch Papers in Linguistics•2012

    Hendiadys (Wone by means of two·) in Afrilcaans refers to a syntactic construction in which two verbal elements are connected by a conjunctive particle to express a single complex idea. The first component can be one of five verbs that denote motion (loop 'walk, go') or static modes (/2 'lie', sit 'sit', stlllJ1J 'stand', and, marginally, hang 'hang'). The second component is the main verb. The connecting particle is the conjunction en 'and'

  • Multilevel syncretism and the evolution of Afrikaans periphrastic possessives with SE

    Open Access•Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Stellenbosch Papers in Linguistics•2012

    In Dutch three constructions are available to render the possessive relation. One can use the sigmatic genitive after proper nouns and (namelike) NPs denoting close relatives (la, b), the preposition van (Ic), or a weakened form of the possessive pronoun, which varies according to the gender and number of the possesser (ld-t)

  • Grammtical prerequisites to phonological change

    Open Access•Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Stellenbosch Papers in Linguistics•2012

    In echoing a well-known title of some thirty-six years ago (Pike 1947), I do not wish to suggest that considerations of meaning and grammatical function have been excluded from the study of diachronic phonology. How to characterize the interface between phonology and morphosyntax across time has stimulated perennial debate, having commanded the attention of several generations of historical linguists from Curtius (1870) and Jespersen (1894) to, m…

  • The formation of Afrikaans

    Open Access•Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Stellenbosch Papers in Linguistics•2012

    'If we go back in time, the problem of what Afrikaans is becomes more and more difficult', wrote Valkhoff more than two decades ago (1972:2), and notwithstanding a far better understanding of the material facts, his words remain true today. In what follows I shall elucidate the sociolinguistic nature of the formation of Afrikaans at the Cape of Good Hope. In section 2 I explore the social bases of glottogenesis within a pantheoretical framework i…

  • Rena Torres Cacoullos, Nathalie Dion & André Lapierre: Linguistic variation: Confronting fact and theory

    Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Journal of Historical Sociolinguist…•2017

  • Perfect Auxiliary Doubling in Cape Dutch and Afrikaans

    Open Access•Paul T Roberge•ARTICLE•Journal of Germanic Linguistics•2025

    The doubling of auxiliaries ‘have’ and ‘be’ in perfect tense constructions is a European areal phenomenon. It is present in languages of different filiations that have been in contact for a long time. In Dutch its distribution is largely restricted to the southeastern part of Dutch-speaking Belgium and some communities of North Brabant in the Netherlands. Double perfects are attested in contemporary Afrikaans, which is contrary to what we should …

Philosophy (20 works) · Linguistics (18 works) · Computer Science (10 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · History (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (6 works)

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