Bibliography alphabetical by author
On this page:
Authors A-B
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Ainsworth, Helen. 1992. The mark of possession or possession’s mark? A case study. New Zealand English Newsletter 6: 17-20.
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Ainsworth, Helen. 1994. The emergence of the High Rising Terminal contour in the speech of New Zealand children. Te Reo, 37, 3-20.
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Anderson, L. & R. Aitken. 1965. A study of the speech and idiom of Maori children in the Western Bay of Plenty. New Zealand Council for Educational Research. Mount Maunganui College and Auckland Post-Primary Teachers’ College.
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Barham, I. H. 1965. The English vocabulary and sentence structure of Maori children. Wellington. New Zealand Council for Educational Research. (Educational Research Series, no. 43.)
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Batterham, Margaret. 1993. Attitudes to New Zealand English. New Zealand English Newsletter 7: 5-24.
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Bauer, Laurie. 1982b. Unnatural phonology in English. Te Reo 25: 13-22 (esp. 14‑15).
Bauer, Laurie. 1984. Perspectives on words. Views of English 3. Wellington. Department of English, Victoria University of Wellington. (esp. 78-82, Ch.10, ‘What is a New Zealand word?’)
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Bauer, Laurie. 1987. Approaching the grammar of New Zealand English. New Zealand English Newsletter 1: 12-15.
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Bauer, Laurie. 1988. Number agreement with collective nouns in New Zealand English. Australian Journal of Linguistics 8.2: 247-259.
Bauer, Laurie. 1989. Irregularity in past non-finite verb-forms and A note on the New Zealand weekend. New Zealand English Newsletter 3: 13-16.
Bauer, Laurie. 1989. Marginal modals in New Zealand English. Te Reo 32: 3-16.
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Bauer, Laurie. 1991. Who speaks New Zealand English? ICE Newsletter 11.
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Bauer, Laurie. 1997. Attempting to trace Scottish influence on New Zealand English. In Edgar. W. Schneider (ed.), Englishes around the World 2: studies in honour of Manfred Görlach. Amsterdam/Philadelphia. John Benjamins Publishing Company. 257-272.
Bauer, Laurie. 1999. A note on rhyming slang in New Zealand English. New Zealand English Journal 13: 5-7.
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Bauer, Laurie. 2001. Some verb complements in New Zealand English. New Zealand English Journal 15: 29-34.
Bauer, Laurie. 2002. An Introduction to International Varieties of English. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
Bauer, Laurie and Lisa Matthewson. 1989. Abstracts of honours projects on the phonetics and phonology of New Zealand English. New Zealand English Newsletter 3: 17-19.
Bauer, Laurie and Janet Holmes. 1996. Getting into a flap! /t/ in New Zealand English. World Englishes 15.1: 115-124.
Bauer, Laurie and Winifred Bauer. 2000a. Creeping games. Play and Folklore Nr. 38: 1-5.
Bauer, Laurie and Winifred Bauer. 2000b. Nova Zelandia est omnis divisa in partes tres. New Zealand English Journal 14: 7-17.
Bauer, Laurie and Winifred Bauer. 2001a. NZ English or NZ Englishes? English in Aotearoa 43: 59-76.
Bauer, Laurie & Winifred Bauer. 2001b. The influence of the Maori population on NZ dialect areas. Te Reo 43:39-61.
Bauer, Laurie and Winifred Bauer. 2002a. Adjective boosters in the English of young New Zealanders. Journal of English Linguistics 30: 244-257.
Bauer, Laurie and Winifred Bauer. 2002b. Anyone for Marbles? NZWords 6: 8.
Bauer, Laurie and Winifred Bauer. 2002c. The teacher as dialectological recorder. New Zealand English Journal 16: 4-17.
Bauer, Laurie and Winifred Bauer. 2002d. Can we watch regional dialects developing in colonial English? The case of New Zealand. English World-Wide 23: 169-193.
Bauer, Laurie & Winifred Bauer. 2002e. New Zealand Playground Language Project. URL: http://www.vuw.ac.nz/lals/research/Playground/index.aspx
Bauer, Laurie & Winifred Bauer. 2002f. The persistance of dialect areas. Te Reo 45:37-44.
Bauer, Laurie and Winifred Bauer. 2003a. Playground Talk. Wellington: Linguistics and Applied Language Studies, Victoria University of Wellington.
Bauer Laurie and Winifred Bauer. 2003b. Some words from the playground. NZWords 7: 7-8.
Bauer, Laurie and Winifred Bauer. 2005. Regional dialects in New Zealand children’s playground vocabulary. In Allan Bell, Ray Harlow & Donna Starks (eds), Languages of New Zealand. Wellington: Victoria University Press: 194-216.
Bauer, Laurie. 2006. Some lexical incidental pronunciations in New Zealand English. New Zealand English Journal, 20: 1-8.
Bauer, Laurie and Paul Warren. 2004. New Zealand English: phonology. In Bernd Kortman & Edgar W. Schneider (eds), A Handbook of Varieties of English, Vol 1. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter, 580-602.
Bauer Laurie & Paul Warren. 2004. Curing the goat’s mouth. Proceedings of the Tenth Australian International Conference on Speech Science & Technology, 215-220.
Bauer, Winifred. 1995. The use of Maori words in English (Languages in Contact II). New Zealand Studies 5.2: 19-24.
Bayard, Donn. 1987. Class and change in New Zealand English: a summary report. Te Reo 30: 3-36.
Bayard, Donn. 1988. Variation in and attitudes toward New Zealand English: a quantitative approach. New Zealand English Newsletter 2: 13-16.
Bayard, Donn. 1989. ‘Me say that? No way!’: the social correlates of American lexical diffusion in New Zealand English. Te Reo 32: 17-60.
Bayard, Donn. 1990. ‘God help us if we all sound like this’: attitudes to New Zealand and other English accents. In Bell and Holmes (eds): 67-96.
Bayard, Donn. 1990. Minder, Mork and Mindy? (-t) glottalisation and post-vocalic (-r) in younger New Zealand English speakers. In Bell and Holmes (eds). New Zealand ways of speaking English. Clevedon, Multilingual Matters; and Wellington, Victoria University Press: 149-164.
Bayard, Donn. 1991. Antipodean accents and the ‘cultural cringe’: New Zealand and American attitudes toward New Zealand English and other English accents. Te Reo 34: 15-52.
Bayard, Donn. 1991. A taste of Kiwi: attitudes to accent, speaker gender, and perceived ethnicity across the Tasman. Australian Journal of Linguistics 11: 1-38.
Bayard, Donn. 1991. Social constraints on the phonology of New Zealand English. In Jenny Cheshire (ed.), English around the world: sociolinguistic perspectives. Cambridge. Cambridge University Press. 169-186.
Bayard, Donn. 1995. Kiwitalk: sociolinguistics and New Zealand society. Palmerston North. Dunmore Press.
Bayard, Donn. 1995. Peers versus parents: a longitudinal study of rhotic - non‑rhotic accommodation in a NZE-speaking child. New Zealand English Newsletter 9: 15-22.
Bayard, Donn. 1998. White turnips and mythical Moriori: combatting folk-linguistic and folk-anthropological myths in the popular press. New Zealand English Journal 12: 6-20.
Bayard, Donn. 1999. Getting in a flap or turning off the tap in Dunedin?: stylistic variation in New Zealand English intervocalic (-t-). English World-Wide 20.1: 125-155.
Bayard, Donn. 2000a. The cultural cringe revisited: changes through time in Kiwi attitudes towards accents. In Bell and Kuiper (eds): 297-324.
Bayard, Donn. 2000b. New Zealand English: origins, relationships, and prospects. Moderna Språk 94: 8-14.
Bayard, Donn and Christopher Bartlett. 1996. ‘You must be from Gorre’: Attitudinal effects of Southland rhotic accents and speaker gender on NZE listeners and the question of NZE regional variation. Te Reo 39: 25-45.
Bayard, Donn and Sateesh Krishnayya. 2001. Gender, expletive use and context: male and female expletive use in structured and unstructured conversation among New Zealand university students. Women and Language 24: 1-15.
Bayard, Donn and Kirk Sullivan. 2000a. Perception of country of origin and social status of English speakers by Swedish and New Zealand listeners. In Antonis Botinis and Niklas Torstensson (eds), Proceedings of Fonetik 2000. Skovde: Hogskolan Skovde. Pp. 33-36.
Bayard, Donn and Kirk Sullivan. 2000b. A taste of Kiwi: does the Swedish palate differ from New Zealanders’? In Antonis Botinis and Niklas Torstensson (eds), Proceedings of Fonetik 2000. Skovde: Hogskolan Skovde. Pp. 37-40.
Bayard, Donn, Ann Weatherall, Cynthia Gallois, and Jeffery Pittam. 2001. Pax Americana? Accent attitudinal evaluations in New Zealand, Australia and America. Journal of Sociolinguistics 5: 22-49.
Bayard, Donn and Carolyn Young. 2002. Ethnic labeling in the Otago Press, 1860-1995. New Zealand English Journal 16: 18-23.
Beattie, J. Herries. 1947. Early runholding in Otago. Dunedin. Otago Daily Times & Witness Newspapers Co. Ltd. (‘Our legacy from Australia’ 10-11; ‘Using the right expressions’ 11-12; ‘A limited vocabulary’ 12-13.)
Bell, Allan. 1982. This isn’t the BBC: colonialism in New Zealand English. Applied Linguistics 3.3: 246-258.
Bell, Allan. 1983. Broadcast news as a language standard. In Gerhard Leitner (ed.), Language and Mass Media (International Journal of the Sociology of Language 40). Amsterdam. Mouton. 29-42.
Bell, Allan. 1985. One rule of news English: geographical, social and historical spread. Te Reo 28: 95-117.
Bell, Allan. 1988. The British base and the American connection in New Zealand media English. American Speech 63.4: 326-344.
Bell, Allan. 1990. Audience and referee design in New Zealand media language. In Bell and Holmes (eds): 165-194.
Bell, Allan. 1991. The politics of English in New Zealand. In McGregor and Williams (eds). Dirty silence: aspects of language and literature in New Zealand. Auckland. Oxford University Press: 65-75.
Bell, Allan. 1992. Hit and miss: referee design in the dialects of New Zealand television advertisements. Language and Communication 12.3-4: 1-14.
Bell, Allan. 1997. The phonetics of fish and chips in New Zealand: marking national and ethnic identities. English World-Wide 18.2: 243-270.
Bell, Allan. 1997b. Those short front vowels. New Zealand English Journal 11: 3‑13.
Bell, Allan. 2000. Maori and Pakeha English: a case study. In Bell and Kuiper (eds). New Zealand English. Wellington, Victoria University Press; and Amsterdam/Philadephia, John Benjamins: 221-248.
Bell, Allan (2005). New Zealand English: introduction. In Allan Bell, Ray Harlow and Donna Starks (eds). Languages of New Zealand. Wellington: Victoria University Press: 151 – 155.
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Bell, Allan and Janet Holmes. 1991. New Zealand. In Jenny Cheshire (ed.), English around the world: sociolinguistic perspectives. Cambridge. Cambridge University Press. 153-168.
Bell, Allan and Janet Holmes. 1992. H-droppin’: two sociolinguistic variables in New Zealand English. Australian Journal of Linguistics 12.2: 223-248.
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Benton, Richard A. 1985. Maori, English, and Maori English. In John B. Pride (ed.), Cross-cultural encounters: communication and mis-communication. Melbourne. River Seine Publications. 110-120.
Benton, Richard A. 1991. Maori English: a New Zealand myth? In Jenny Cheshire (ed.), English around the World: Sociolinguistic Perspectives. Cambridge. Cambridge University Press. 187-199. Reprinted in New Zealand English Newsletter 6 (1992): 27-35.
Bernard, J.R. 1971. Accent and aspiration (changes in Australian and New Zealand English). The New Zealand Speech Therapists’ Journal 26: 5-11.
Bishop, Russel. 2001. New Metaphors for power sharing in education. English in Aotearoa 43: 28-32.
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Britain, David. 1992. Linguistic change in intonation: the use of High Rising Terminals in New Zealand English. Language Variation and Change 4: 77-104.
Britain, David. 2000. As far as analysing grammatical variation and change in New Zealand English with very few tokens <is concerned/ø>. In Bell and Kuiper (eds). New Zealand English. Wellington, Victoria University Press; and Amsterdam/Philadelphia, John Benjamins: 198-220.
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Britain, David (2005). Where did New Zealand English come from? In Allan Bell, Ray Harlow and Donna Starks (eds). Languages of New Zealand. Wellington: Victoria University Press: 156 – 193.
Britain, David and John Newman. 1992. High rising terminals in New Zealand English. Journal of the International Phonetic Association 22: 1-11.
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Burchfield, Robert W. 1989. A northern New Zealand newspaper. English Today 17: 34-37.
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Campbell, M. 1988. The life and death of minority languages: a study of language death and resuscitation and an assessment of the prospects of Mäori. Paper submitted as partial requirement for the award of a post-graduate Diploma in Anthropology, Department of Anthropology, University of Otago.
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Clark, Ross. 1990. Pidgin English and Pidgin Maori in New Zealand. In Bell and Holmes (eds). New Zealand ways of speaking English. Clevedon, Multilingual Matters; and Wellington, Victoria University Press: 97‑114.
Coleridge, K.A. 1966. New Zealand English: a preliminary checklist. New Zealand Library School.
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Collins New Zealand School Dictionary. 1999. Glasgow. HarperCollins. (New Zealand editor Elizabeth Gordon)
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Connor, Cherie. 2006. The slippery business of naming fish in New Zealand waters. New Zealand English Journal, 20: 9-16.
Connor, Cherie (2006). Trawling the Sea of Change. NZWords 10: 3 – 4.
Corne, Chris. 1998. The –er ‘processive’ suffix and You little bottler! New Zealand English Journal 12: 21-24.
Cryer, M. 2002. Curious Kiwi Words. Auckland: Harper Collins.
Crystal, David. 1995. The Cambridge Encyclopedia of the English Language. Cambridge University Press. (New Zealand: 99, New Zealand English: 354‑355)
Daley, Claudia and Martin Lutterjohann (eds). 1994. Kiwi-Slang, das Englisch Neuseelands. 2nd edition. Bielefeld (Germany). P. Rump. 104p.
Daly, Nicola and Paul Warren. 2001. Pitching it differently in New Zealand English: speaker sex and intonation patterns. Journal of Sociolinguitics 5: 85-96.
Davies, Carolyn and Margaret Maclagan. 2006. Maori words – Read all about it: testing the presence of 13 Maori words in four New Zealand newspapers from 1997 to 2004. Te Reo 49: 73 – 99.
Davy, Derek. 1985. New Zealand English. In J. Khan (ed.), The right word at the right time: a guide to the English language and how to use it. London. Reader’s Digest Association. 378-380.
Davy, Derek. 1986. Implications of the emergence of new standards of English for the writing of English grammars. In Gerhard Leitner (ed.), The English reference grammar: language and linguistics, writers and readers. Tübingen. Max Niemeyer Verlag. 178-189.
Davy, Derek. 1988. Surveying New Zealand English. New Zealand English Newsletter 2: 4-8.
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Delbridge, A. (general editor) 1986. The Penguin Tasman Dictionary: an international dictionary for all New Zealanders. Auckland. Penguin Books. (New Zealand consulting editor: H.W. Orsman) (Introduction ‘English by the Tasman’ by J.R.L. Bernard. vi-vii.; otherwise as Concise Macquarie.) (review by Tony Deverson in New Zealand Listener, 11 April 1987: 61.)
Deverson, Tony. 1981. New Zealand words and usages. In A.J. Deverson & K. Kuiper, Guidance notes on vocabulary change. Sixth and Seventh Form English: Bulletin no. 60. Form Seven English: Supplement no. 10. Wellington. Department of Education. D.254-D.267.
Deverson, Tony. 1985. ‘Home Loans’: Maori input into current New Zealand English. English in New Zealand 33:4-10.
Deverson, Tony. 1988b. The pronunciation of Maori words in New Zealand English. In Occasional Papers in Language and Linguistics. Christchurch. University of Canterbury. Number 1: 25-31.
Deverson, Tony. 1990a. Considering Kiwi: a survey of teachers’ attitudes to New Zealand English. New Zealand English Newsletter 4: 10-15.
Deverson, Tony. 1990b. ‘Criticising New Zealand speech unkindly’: attitudes to New Zealand English. British Review of New Zealand Studies 3: 65-75.
Deverson, Tony. 1990c. Maori and Pakeha updated: cultural sensitivity and the Heinemann New Zealand Dictionary. English in Aotearoa 13: 36-42.
Deverson, Tony. 1990d. ‘Woman’s constancy’: a distinctive zero plural in New Zealand English. Te Reo 33: 43-56.
Deverson, Tony. 1991. New Zealand English lexis: the Maori dimension. English Today 26: 18-25.
Deverson, Tony. 1992. Harmonies and disharmonies in judgements of New Zealand speech. New Zealand English Newsletter 6: 21-26.
Deverson, Tony. 1994. New Zealand English past and present. Introduction to Orsman and Orsman: vi-xxviii.
Deverson, Tony (ed.). 1995. The New Zealand Oxford School Dictionary, 2nd edition. Auckland. Oxford University Press.
Deverson, Tony. 1996. New Zealand English lexis. In Wurm, Stephen A., Mühlhäusler, Peter and Tryon, Darrell T. (eds), Atlas of languages of intercultural communication in the Pacific, Asia, and the Americas. Berlin and New York, Mouton de Gruyter. Vol. II.1: 159-165.
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Deverson, Tony (ed.). 1998. The New Zealand Oxford Paperback Dictionary. Auckland. Oxford University Press.
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Deverson, Tony. 2000. Handling New Zealand English Lexis. In Bell and Kuiper (eds). New Zealand English. Wellington, Victoria University Press; and Amsterdam/Philadelphia, John Benjamins: 23-39.
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