Historical Linguistics 1999
Selected papers from the 14th International Conference on Historical Linguistics, Vancouver, 9–13 August 1999
Editor
This is a selection of papers from the 14th International Conference on Historical Linguistics held August 9-13, 1999, at the University of British Columbia. From the rich program and the many papers given during this conference, the present twenty-three papers were carefully selected to display the state of current research in the field of historical linguistics.
[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 215] 2001. xii, 389 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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Preface | pp. xi–xii
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How far has far from become grammaticalized?Minoji Akimoto | pp. 1–11
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Recent advances in the reconstruction of the Proto-Munda verbGregory D.S. Anderson and Norman H. Zide | pp. 13–30
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Multivariable reanalysis and phonological splitJanice M. Aski | pp. 31–47
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Are old English conjunct clauses really verb-final?Kristin Bech | pp. 49–62
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Alternation according to person in Italo-RomanceDelia Bentley and Thórhallur Eythórsson | pp. 63–74
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On ablaut and aspect in the history of AramaicVit Bubenik | pp. 75–88
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Language change and the phonological lexicon of KoreanYoung-mee Yu Cho | pp. 89–104
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Animals and vegetables, Uto-Aztecan noun derivation, semantic classification, and cultural historyKaren Dakin | pp. 105–117
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Gradience and linguistic changeDavid Denison | pp. 119–144
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Distinctive vowel length in Old French: Evidence and ImplicationsRandall Gess | pp. 145–156
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Remains of a submerged continent: Preaspiration in the languages of northwest EuropeGunnar Ólafur Hansson | pp. 157–174
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Rapid change among expletive polarity itemsJack Hoeksema | pp. 175–186
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The conversational factor in language change: From prenominal to postnominal demonstrativesMaria M. Manoliu | pp. 187–205
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On the origin of the Portuguese inflected infinitive: A new perspective on an enduring debateAna Maria Martins | pp. 207–222
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Innovation of the indirect reflexive in Old FrenchD. Gary Miller | pp. 223–239
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Lexical forces shaping the evolution of grammarMarianne Mithun | pp. 241–252
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Why “me” and “thee”?Johanna Nichols | pp. 253–276
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The English s-genitive: Animacy, topicality and possessive relationship in a diachronic perspectiveAnette Rosenbach | pp. 277–292
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Default inheritance hierarchies and the evolution of inflectional classesGregory T. Stump | pp. 293–307
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On the eve of a new paradigm: The current challenges to comparative linguistics in a Kuhnian perspectiveMarie-Lucie Tarpent | pp. 309–324
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Modeling koineizationDonald N. Tuten | pp. 325–336
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Coreference in the Popolocan languagesAnnette Veerman-Leichsenring | pp. 337–350
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Atlantis Semitica: Structural contact features in Celtic and EnglishTheo Vennemann | pp. 351–369
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Index of languages and language families | pp. 371–375
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Index of names | pp. 377–383
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Index of subjects | pp. 385–389
“[...] their quality makes the reading of these papers a pleasure [...] many of the papers exhibit an integrationist approach, in which evidence from different areas of linguistic analysis is combined where required by the materials and research questions.”
Margaret J-M Sonmez, Middle East Technical University, Ankara
“[...] anyone with any sort of interest in the field of historical linguistics should have no trouble finding something informative, enlightening, and/or thought-provoking to peruse in this excellent volume.”
Sharon A. Myers, Texas Tech University, in Language Vol. 79.2 (2003)
Cited by
Cited by 16 other publications
Baerman, Matthew, Dunstan Brown & Greville G. Corbett
2005. The Syntax-Morphology Interface, 
Brinton, Laurel J. & Elizabeth Closs Traugott
2005. Lexicalization and Language Change,
Miller, D. Gary
2010. Denaturalized Phonetic Processes. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. 221 ff.
Miller, D. Gary
2010. Analogy and Systematic Repair. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. 97 ff.
Miller, D. Gary
2010. Motivations of Language Change. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. 123 ff.
Miller, D. Gary
2010. Natural Processes. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. 171 ff.
Miller, D. Gary
2010. Inverted Operations. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. 205 ff.
Miller, D. Gary
2010. Tempo and Mora in Phonological Change. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. 238 ff.
van Doesburg, Bas & Michael W. Swanton
2011. Mesoamerican Philology as an Interdisciplinary Study: The Chochon (Xru Ngiwa) “Barrios” Of Tamazulapan (Oaxaca, Mexico). Ethnohistory 58:4 ► pp. 613 ff.
[no author supplied]
2010. Bibliographical Abbreviations. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. xxix ff.
[no author supplied]
2010. Special Phonetic Symbols. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. 288 ff.
[no author supplied]
2010. Copyright Page. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. iv ff.
[no author supplied]
2010. Preface. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. xii ff.
[no author supplied]
2010. Dating and Other Conventions. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. xv ff.
[no author supplied]
2010. Primary Sources: Texts and Editions. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. 293 ff.
[no author supplied]
2010. Abbreviations. In Language Change and Linguistic Theory, Volume I, ► pp. xvii ff.
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Subjects
Linguistics
Main BIC Subject
CF: Linguistics
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General