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  • Brathwaite History of Voice

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    anaimou1
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    E in the Caribbean have a similar kind of plurality [to that of South Africa]: we have english, which is the imposed language on much of the archipelago. We also have what we call nation language, which is a mixture of English and an adaptation that English took in the new environment of the Caribbean. There are also remnants of ancestral languages still persisting in the Caribbean, spoken SOme of the more traditional languages.

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    E in the Caribbean have a similar kind of plurality [to that of South Africa]: we have english, which is the imposed language on much of the archipelago. We also have what we call nation language, which is a mixture of English and an adaptation that English took in the new environment of the Caribbean. There are also remnants of ancestral languages still persisting in the Caribbean, spoken SOme of the more traditional languages.

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    2K visualizações6 páginas

    Brathwaite History of Voice

    Enviado por

    anaimou1
    E in the Caribbean have a similar kind of plurality [to that of South Africa]: we have english, which is the imposed language on much of the archipelago. We also have what we call nation language, which is a mixture of English and an adaptation that English took in the new environment of the Caribbean. There are also remnants of ancestral languages still persisting in the Caribbean, spoken SOme of the more traditional languages.

    Direitos autorais:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Baixe no formato PDF, TXT ou leia online no Scribd
    Sinalizar o conteúdo como inadequado
    de 6
    | Fram hnud From HISTORY OF THE VOIC| THE DEVELOPMENT OF NATION LANGUAGE IN ANGLOPHONE CARIBBEAN POETRY (1984) BARBADIAN POET Kamau Brathwaite (see biography in Section One) delivered this lecture at a 1979 Sacer a “ on.” Elaborating on a presentation by the Grave a parallel between South a's “pr fl a that of the Caribbean. Brathwaite’s primary foes hovgh, what he calls “nation language,” an undergroun ngage developed over time by slaves, calypsonians, sompelen, ani poets. Using examples from contemporary West In ln poet he carefully outlines and illustrates its main a onl iy, dacgic meter (a8 opposed to pentameter; an hens cence participation. Central to Brathwaite’s lecture is, ies ctween “the imported alien experience of the sm and “he a a 3 ™, but the language of slaves and labourers, “the power of the hurricane. that of South Africa): we have English, which is the \ f

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