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- article_e67fd4f8-0501-53b0-b84b-2cfe8ced53c1.html accessdate "2014-06-08".
- article_e67fd4f8-0501-53b0-b84b-2cfe8ced53c1.html date "--09-05".
- article_e67fd4f8-0501-53b0-b84b-2cfe8ced53c1.html first1 "Tom".
- article_e67fd4f8-0501-53b0-b84b-2cfe8ced53c1.html isCitedBy Gullah_Gullah_Island.
- article_e67fd4f8-0501-53b0-b84b-2cfe8ced53c1.html last1 "Novak".
- article_e67fd4f8-0501-53b0-b84b-2cfe8ced53c1.html publisher "Purdue University".
- article_e67fd4f8-0501-53b0-b84b-2cfe8ced53c1.html quote "Some may be a little too young to remember, but many students won't be able to forget the vividly colored sets, infectious sing-alongs, unique character accents and quirky humor that defined the show and introduced millions of children to an overlooked but centuries-old branch of African American culture. The Gullah culture exists on the rice plantation islands of South Carolina and southern Georgia, where slaves from Sierra Leone were taken to work at because of their knowledge of rice farming. Because bridges were not built to these islands until the mid 20th century, their culture remained isolated and free to develop on its own. It is one of the most well-preserved African American cultures, even with its own language, a mixture of English and West African dialects – much like Creole is to French. Just as the TV show was based upon a model of "call-and-response" taken from Gullah culture,".
- article_e67fd4f8-0501-53b0-b84b-2cfe8ced53c1.html title "90.0".
- article_e67fd4f8-0501-53b0-b84b-2cfe8ced53c1.html url "http://www.purdueexponent.org/features/article_e67fd4f8-0501-53b0-b84b-2cfe8ced53c1.html".