Adrienne Bruyn (independent scholar): Reviving the Suriname Creole Archive (SUCA)
Ana Paulla Braga Mattos and Peter Bakker (Aarhus University): Portuguese Pidgin: A Sketch Based on a 1692 Text
Angela Bartens (Universidad de Turku, in absentia): Spanish influence on the diachronic development of Western Caribbean English-lexifier creoles
Anne Wolfsgruber (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin): ‘Thrust’ is what holds it all together: on the role of diachronic semantic packaging and constructional networks in creolization processes
Audrey Noël (Université de La Réunion): “Oté, lé gayor!”: representations and linguistic characteristics of Reunion Creole of the heights conveyed by the artistic productions of Pat’ Jaune and Super Yab
Aymeric Daval-Markussen, Xiaoying He (Aarhus University) and Anthony Grant (Edge Hill University): Nominal agglutination in French creoles: a computational approach
Aymeric Daval-Markussen (Aarhus University) and Kristoffer Friis Bøegh (Utrecht University): Creoles, morphology and mass comparisons
Dieter Stern (Universiteit Gent) and Kapitolina Fedorova (Tallinn University): Social requirements on pidginization: the possible impact of liminality
Eduardo Tobar Delgado (Universidade de Vigo): The functions of Zamboanga Chabacano estába: a case of contact-induced heterosemy
Emmanuel Nwachi (Károli Gáspár University, Hungary): Redefining Pidgin English in Nigeria: Balancing Standardisation with Inclusivity
Fábio Barcellos Granja (Utrecht University) and Glória Reis (): Quantifying phonetic distances: lexicostatistical insights into Karipuna Creole phonology
Francky Lauret (University of Réunion Island): The spelling of the authors who won prizes in the Lankréol literary competition (La Réunion)
Kristoffer Friis Bøegh (Utrecht University), Fábio Barcellos Granja (Utrecht University), Mikael Parkvall (Aarhus University) and Bart Jacobs (Jagiellonian University): The Ibero-Romance contribution in Carriols and its origins
Luis Miguel Rojas Berscia (Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen), Thomas Blake Ennever and Tanita P. Duiker: From Kukatja to Yingkutja: Apparent-Time Data of Predicational Strategies as a Window into Contact-Induced Change in Balgo, WA
Mikael Parkvall (Aarhus University): The bridge language on the River Kwai
Mikael Parkvall, Elena Miu, Arnault-Quentin Vermillet and Aymeric Daval-Markussen (Aarhus University): How does demography impact language change? A population ecological approach to the emergence of creoles
Oliver Mayeux and Hannah Davidson (University of Cambridge): The Elephant and the Whale Speak Creole: Comparative linguistic analysis of a folktale from Mauritius and Louisiana
Patrick O. Steinkrüger (Göttingen University): What kind of Spanish reached the Philippines – when, (from) where and how?
Peter Bakker (Aarhus University): Mutations between lexifiers and creoles in universal properties of language
Peter Slomanson (Tampere University): New subjunctive complements for object control verbs in a converted language
Peter Stein (Universität Regensburg): Philip Baker and Mauritian Creole
Piero Visconte (The University of Texas at Austin): Afro-Puerto Rican Spanish and the Myth of Decreolization: A Diachronic Perspective on Contact, Ecology, and Vernacular Universals
Rachel Selbach (independent scholar): Lingua Franca data from 1520-1830: Bridging 300 years of pidgin dynamics
Rasul Jasir Dent, Thibault Clérice, Pedro Ortiz Suarez and Benoît Sagot: Français Tirailleur and Tây Bồi: Institution-Driven Pidginization?
Sarah Roberts (independent scholar): New Texts of South Seas Jargon from Manuscript Nautical Journals (1820-1860)
Stéphane Goyette (Acadia University): The Malay contact varieties of Eastern Indonesia: Sinicized Malay or Creolized Malay?
Stéphane Goyette (Acadia University) and Bart Jacobs (Jagiellonian University): Romance creole personal pronoun alterity
Wilson Douce (Huntington High School, NY): Historical Background (for the corpus-based variationist description of demonstratives in Haitian Creole)
Xiaohong Cheng (Aarhus University): Kyowa-go: A Sino-Japanese Contact Language in Northeast China (First Half of the 20th Century)
Xiaoying He & Aymeric Daval-Markussen (Aarhus University): Automated analysis and visualization of grammatical change in Carriols
Ye-Ye Xu (Indiana University Bloomington) and Ludovic Vetea Mompelat (University of Miami): Éti in Martinican Creole: Functions and origins of a “martinicanisme”
Ye-Ye Xu (Indiana University Bloomington): Reexamining “High” Kwéyòl in St. Lucia and the influence of English
