@article{475991,
  address        = {Amsterdam/Philadephia},
  author         = {Hagemeijer, Tjerk},
  journal        = {Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages},
  number         = {1},
  pages          = {111-154},
  publisher      = {John Benjamins Publishing Company},
  title          = {The Gulf of Guinea creoles: genetic and typological relations},
  url            = {https://doi.org/10.1075/jpcl.26.1.05hag},
  volume         = {26},
  year           = {2011},
  abstract       = {Especially since Ferraz (1974, 1975, 1979), it has been generally accepted that the four Gulf of Guinea creoles (GGCs) — Santome (ST), Angolar (ANG), Lung’ie (LU), and Fa d’Ambô (FA)2 — are closely related languages based on historical and linguistic data. Ferraz shares his view on the type of genetic relation between these creoles in the following quote:},
  bestfn         = {africa\hagemeijer_gulf-guinea-creoles2011.pdf},
  besttxt        = {ptxt2\africa\hagemeijer_gulf-guinea-creoles2011.txt},
  cfn            = {africa\hagemeijer_gulf-guinea-creoles2011.pdf},
  citekeys       = {langsci279:hagemeijer2011gulf},
  delivered      = {africa\hagemeijer_gulf-guinea-creoles2011.pdf},
  doi            = {10.1075/jpcl.26.1.05hag},
  fn             = {africa\hagemeijer_gulf-guinea-creoles2011_o.pdf, africa\hagemeijer_gulf-guinea-creoles2011.pdf},
  hhtype         = {overview;comparative},
  inlg           = {English [eng]},
  isreferencedby = {langsci279},
  issn           = {0920-9034},
  keywords       = {Gulf of Guinea creoles, Edo, Western Bantu, Niger Delta, substrate influence, creole typology, areal features},
  macro_area     = {Africa},
  src            = {benjamins, hh, langsci}
}