Variation in the Caribbean

1. Introduction (by Hinrichs, Lars); 2. Part I. Variation and linguistic systems; 3. Revisiting variation between sa and o in Sranan (by Winford, Donald); 4. Inherent variability and coexistent systems: Negation in Bequia (by Walker, James A.); 5. Putting individuals back in contact: Accommodation strategies by Barbadians in Ipswich (by Brana-Straw, Michelle C.); 6. Relative markers in spoken Standard Jamaican English (by Gut, Ulrike); 7. Part II. Variation and identity; 8. "Flying at half-mast"? Voices, genres, and orthographies in Barbadian Creole* (by Fenigsen, Janina); 9. The creole continuum and individual agency: Approaches to stylistic variation in Jamaica (by Deuber, Dagmar); 10. Language attitudes and linguistic awareness in Jamaican English (by Sand, Andrea); 11. Part III. Variation and the community; 12. The varilingual repertoire of Tobagonian speakers (by Youssef, Valerie); 13. On the emergence of new language varieties: The case of the Eastern Maroon Creole in French Guiana (by Migge, Bettina); 14. 'Creole' and youth language in a British inner-city community (by Dray, Susan); 15. Le Page's theoretical and applied legacy in sociolinguistics and creole studies (by Rickford, John R.); 16. Name index; 17. Subject index