Aboriginal Ways of Using English

Diana French Eades

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Australian Indigenous Culture and History Linguistic and Sociocultural Studies Linguistic Variation and Morphology

Abstract

The majority of Australian Aboriginal people speak some kind of English. But often this is not quite the same as English spoken by other Australians. This book presents results of sociolinguistic research about Aboriginal ways of using English in non-remote Australia, by bringing together a number of my publications over a thirty-year period. The focus is on language and communication of Aboriginal people who speak English as their first and main language, and who do not speak a traditional language fluently.

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2015Language functioning, mental health and alexithymia in incarcerated young offenders 2019Building on the Definition of Social and Emotional Wellbeing: An Indigenous (Australian, Canadian, and New Zealand) Viewpoint 2017“How many languages do you speak?” Perceptions and misconceptions about linguistics and linguists 2020Australian Aboriginal English and Linguistic Inquiry 2016Review of selected research in applied linguistics published in Australia (2008–2014)2020Remote Indigenous education and translanguaging 2014Embracing plurality through oral language 2020A description of young children’s use of Australian Aboriginal English dialect in a regional area

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