Historical Linguistics 2005

• Foreword | pp. vii–viii
• Part I. Grammaticalization
• Lexicalization and grammaticalization all over again
  Laurel J. Brinton and Elizabeth Closs Traugott | pp. 3–19
• Grammaticalization as reduction: Focus constructions in Chiapas Zoque
  Jan Terje Faarlund | pp. 21–31
• Metaphor and teleology do not drive grammaticalization
  Matthew L. Juge | pp. 33–48
• Part II. Syntax and semantics
• Processing factors in syntactic variation and change: Clitics in Medieval and Renaissance Spanish
  Miriam Bouzouita | pp. 51–71
• Dynamic Syntax and dialogue modelling: Preliminaries for a dialogue-driven account of syntactic change
  Ruth M. Kempson and Ronnie Cann | pp. 73–101
• An economy approach to the triggering of the Russian instrumental predicate case
  Nerea Madariaga | pp. 103–117
• Change and variation in ga/no conversion in Tokyo Japanese
  Satoshi Nambu and Kenjirô Matsuda | pp. 119–131
• Perfect change: Synchrony meets diachrony
  Marie-Eve Ritz | pp. 133–147
• Variable use of negation in Middle Low German
  John D. Sundquist | pp. 149–166
• Is there a DP in Old English?
  Johanna L. Wood | pp. 167–187
• Part III. Morphology
• Some semantic and pragmatic aspects of case-loss in Old French
  Richard Ashdowne and John Charles Smith | pp. 191–205
• The final stages of deflection: The case of Afrikaans het "have"
  C. Jac Conradie | pp. 207–221
• Demonstrative paradigm splitting in the Pilbara languages of Western Australia
  Alan Dench | pp. 223–237
• Infinitival forms in Aramaic
  Steven E. Fassberg | pp. 239–256
• The role of productivity in word-formation change
  Carmen Scherer | pp. 257–271
• Part IV. Phonetics and phonology
• Structured imbalances in the emergence of the Korean vowel system
  Sang-Cheol Ahn and Gregory Iverson | pp. 275–293
• Final features and proto-Uto-Aztecan: A contribution using morphological reconstruction
  Karen Dakin | pp. 295–310
• Facts, theory and dogmas in historical linguistics: Vowel quantity from Latin to Romance
  Michele Loporcaro | pp. 311–336
• On the irregularity of Open Syllable Lengthening in German
  B. Richard Page | pp. 337–350
• The resilience of prosodic templates in the history of West Germanic
  Laura Catharine Smith | pp. 351–365
• Part V: Variation
• Urban interactions and written standards in Early Modern German
  Bruce H. Spencer | pp. 369–384
• The Hollandish roots of Pella Dutch in Iowa
  Pieter van Reenen | pp. 385–401
• Language index | pp. 403–404
• Name index | pp. 405–409
• Subject index | pp. 411–413

Cited by 2 other publications

Catasso, Nicholas

2011. The Grammaticalization of Demonstratives: A Comparative Analysis. Journal of Universal Language 12:1 ► pp. 7 ff.

Zhou, Alexis, Olga Dmitrieva & Daniel J. Olson

2022. The effect of allophonic variability on L2 contrast perception: Evidence from perception of English vowels. JASA Express Letters 2:12

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