Records of the Center For Applied Linguistics Negro American Dialect Project, including: teaching materials; interviews with Black children from Washington, DC (open reel recordings and transcripts); and demographic information on the participants in the study.
Access to portions of this collection is restricted. The collection contains personally identifiable information (PII) that must be redacted before being made available to researchers.
Researchers are solely responsible for determining the copyright status of the materials being used, establishing who the copyright owner is, locating the copyright owner, and obtaining permission for intended use.
The project was conducted by the Center for Applied Linguistics from 1965-1970. Funded by the Carnegie Corporation and the Ford Foundation, the Center conducted a detailed study of the language of Black children in Washington, DC. The study was designed to learn more about the characteristics of the language used by Black children from 6 to around 14 years of age and to use these findings to prepare instructional materials especially for these children.
2 Cubic Feet (2 boxes)
English
The collection has been rehoused in acid-free boxes and folders.
Part of the Georgetown University Manuscripts Repository