On projecting variation back into a proto-language, with particular attention to Germanic evidence and some thoughts on “drift”

Joseph, Brian D.

doi:10.1075/cilt.268.06jos

Part of

Variation and Reconstruction
Edited by Thomas D. Cravens
[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory 268] 2006
► pp. 103–

On projecting variation back into a proto-language, with particular attention to Germanic evidence and some thoughts on “drift”

Brian D. Joseph

Published online: 5 April 2006

https://doi.org/10.1075/cilt.268.06jos

Cited by (6)

Cited by 6 other publications

Order by:

Janda, Richard D.

2020. Perturbations, Practices, Predictions, and Postludes in a Bioheuristic Historical Linguistics. In The Handbook of Historical Linguistics, ► pp. 523 ff.

List, Johann-Mattis

2019. Beyond edit distances: Comparing linguistic reconstruction systems. Theoretical Linguistics 45:3-4 ► pp. 247 ff.

Robbeets, Martine

2016. Chapter 9. Insubordination and the establishment of genealogical relationship across Eurasia. In Insubordination [Typological Studies in Language, 115], ► pp. 209 ff.

Robbeets, Martine

2017. The development of finiteness in the Transeurasian languages. Linguistics 55:3 ► pp. 489 ff.

Joseph, Brian D.

2015. Multiple sources and multiple causes multiply explored. In On Multiple Source Constructions in Language Change [Benjamins Current Topics, 79], ► pp. 205 ff.

Stuart‐Smith, Jane

2014. No longer an elephant in the room. Journal of Sociolinguistics 18:2 ► pp. 250 ff.

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