No.	Title	Date
1	About the editors/authors
2	About the editors/authors
3	African agency in the emergence of the Atlantic Creoles
4	Arawak versus Lokono, what's in a name?
5	Boiling water, or the process of systematic development of a common understanding
6	Calypso music and the hidden narratives of Aruba
7	Collaborative writing in a 21st century Aruban English classroom
8	La competencia comunicativa intercultural a través del entorna de videocomunicación : ¿Cómo se manifiesta la competencia comunicativa intercultural en el intercambio de contenidos culturales a través del entorno de videocomunicación?
9	Connections between the Eastern Caribbean and the Central American Caribbean Coast: the history and demographics of the Garifuna and other African and Afro-Indigenous descended peoples
10	Conquered by a creole
11	Conscious choice and constructed identities a study of written codeswitching between Crucian and standard English in St. Croix
12	Contents: Crossing shifting boundaries: language and changing political status in Aruba, Bonaire and Curaçao / ed. by Nicholas Faraclas, Ronald Severing, Christa Weijer, Elisabeth Echteld.
13	Crossing shifting boundaries : language and changing political status in Aruba, Bonaire and Curaçao / ed. by Nicholas Faraclas, Ronald Severing, Christa Weijer, Elisabeth Echteld.
14	Designing a Digital Community Repository Infrastructure for the Dutch Caribbean From the Perspective of a Small Island Developing State
15	Gaining perspective on papiamentu: milestones and achievements
16	Hoe kan spelling effectief onderwezen worden in het voortgezet onderwijs op Aruba? : een onderzoek naar spellingonderwijs in de Arubaanse Mavo
17	How to begin healing a long festering wound: Papiamento, community and education in Aruba
18	In a sea of heteroglossia: pluri-lingualism, pluri-culturalism, and pluri-identification in the Caribbean
19	The instituto pedagogico Arubano: What we have already achieved, and what we would like to achieve in the future
20	Language attitudes in Bonaire : attitudes towards Dutch and Papiamentu among students