Margaret Sharpe

1. Perhaps the best illustration of the value of Aboriginal English is Barnabas Roberts' story, given to Margaret Sharpe in 1967...Roberts' Roper Creole/English testimony of violent contact between Aborigines and whites, and Sharpe's Alawa translation of a related incident are placed back-to-back. Even the translator admits that the Aboriginal English is "fuller than the Alawa version (in translation) in some respects" Hercus and Sutton p.63. It certainly is." (Headon 1988, p. 37)

Citations

1. Sharpe 1965.
2. Sharpe 1972.
3. Cunningham 1969.
4. Sharpe 1986, pp. 63–64, 381ff..
5. Sharpe 1993, pp. 73–84.
6. Marciniak & Sharpe 2017, pp. 2:35ff.
7. MS Blog.
8. UNE 2017.

Sources

• Cunningham, M. (1969). A Description of the Yugumbir Dialect of Bandjalang (PDF). Vol. 1. University of Queensland Papers. pp. 69–122.
• Headon, David (1988). ""The Coming of the Dingoes": Black/White Interaction in the Literature of the Northern Territory". In Nelson, Emmanuel Sampath (ed.). Connections: Essays on Black Literatures. Aboriginal Studies Press. pp. 25–40. ISBN   978-0-855-75186-9.
• Marciniak, Catherine; Sharpe, Margaret (22 August 2017). "Margaret Sharpe: Linguist of Australian Aboriginal Languages". ABC North Coast.
• Sharpe, M. (1986). "Moving into the Mission; Stealing on the Station". In Hercus, Luise; Sutton, Peter (eds.). This is what Happened: Historical Narratives by Aborigines. Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies. ISBN   978-0-855-75144-9.
• Sharpe, M. (1993). "Teaching a Disappearing Language". In Walsh, Michael; Yallop, Colin (eds.). Language and Culture in Aboriginal Australia. Aboriginal Studies Press. pp. 73–84. ISBN   978-0-855-75241-5.
• Sharpe, Margaret C. "Margaret Sharpe blog".
• Sharpe, Margaret C. (1965). Alawa Phonology and Grammar (PDF). University of Queensland.
• Sharpe, Margaret C. (1972). Alawa Phonology and Grammar . Canberra: Australian Institute for Aboriginal Studies. ISBN   978-0-85575-012-1 – via Internet Archive.
• Sharpe, Margaret C. (1985). "Bundjalung settlement and migration" (PDF). Aboriginal History . 9 (1): 101–124.
• Sharpe, Margaret C. (1998). Dictionary of Yugambeh including neighbouring dialects (PDF). Pacific Linguistics. ISBN   0-85883-480-4.
• Sharpe, Margaret C. (1999). Alawa Wanggaya: Alawa-Kriol-English Dictionary. Katherine, NT: Diwurruwurru-Jaru.
• Sharpe, Margaret C. (2005). An Introduction to the Yugambeh-Bundjalung Language and its Dialects (4th ed.). Armidale, NSW: University of New England.
• Sharpe, Margaret C. (2007). "A revised view of the verbal suffixes of Yugambeh-Bundjalung". In Siegel, Jeff; Lynch, John Dominic; Eades, Diana (eds.). Language Description, History and Development: Linguistic Indulgence in Memory of Terry Crowley. John Benjamins Publishing. pp. 53–68. ISBN   978-9-027-25252-4.
• Sharpe, Margaret C. (2008). "Alawa and its Neighbours: Enigma Variations 1 and 2". In Bowern, Claire; Evans, Bethwyn; Miceli, Luisa (eds.). Morphology and Language History: In honour of Harold Koch. John Benjamins Publishing. pp. 59–70. ISBN   978-9-027-29096-0.
• Sharpe, Margaret C.; Tunbridge, Dorothy (2003) [First published 1997]. "Traditions of extinct animals, changing sea-levels and volcanoes among Australian Aboriginals: evidence from linguistic and ethnographic research". In Blench, Roger; Spriggs, Matthew (eds.). Archaeology and Language I: Theoretical and Methodological Orientations. Routledge. pp. 345–361. ISBN   978-1-134-82877-7.
• "UNE lecturer declared a 'champion' of Aboriginal language". Armidale: University of New England. 24 July 2017.

Margaret Sharpe
Partner	Isidore Dyen
Academic background
Alma mater	University of Queensland (PhD)

Authority control databases
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