Historical Linguistics 2015

• Introduction
  Michela Cennamo and Claudia Fabrizio | pp. 1–8
• Part I. Phonology
• Chapter 1. Old Irish consonant quality re-examined
  Hans Henrich Hock | pp. 11–26
• Chapter 2. The use of the past to explain the past: Roman grammarians and the collapse of vowel quantity
  Marco Mancini | pp. 27–56
• Chapter 3. Pertinacity in loanwords: Same underlying systems, different outputs
  Aditi Lahiri and Holly Kennard | pp. 57–74
• Part II. Morphology
• Chapter 4. Ablaut in Armenian nasal declension
  Giancarlo Schirru | pp. 77–96
• Chapter 5. Gender and declension mismatches in West Nordic
  Ivar Berg | pp. 97–114
• Chapter 6. The development of gender and countability effects in German ung- and English ing-nominals
  Martina Werner and Gianina Iordăchioaia | pp. 115–132
• Chapter 7. Where do Italian -ata nouns come from? Some new diachronic evidence on a Romance derivational pattern
  Claudia Fabrizio | pp. 133–148
• Chapter 8. Diachrony and morphological equilibrium: The case of the southern New Indo-Aryan verb
  Paolo Milizia | pp. 149–170
• Chapter 9. Anti-relevant, contra-iconic but system-adequate: On unexpected inflectional changes
  Livio Gaeta | pp. 171–184
• Part III. Morphosyntax
• Chapter 10. Impersonal passives and the suffix -r in the Indo-European languages
  Francesco Rovai | pp. 187–216
• Chapter 11. The Old English verbal prefixes for- and ge-: Their effects on the transitivity of morphological causative pairs
  Esaúl Ruiz Narbona | pp. 217–242
• Part IV. Syntax
• Chapter 12. Enclitic -(m)a ‘but’ / -(y)a ‘and’ in Hittite: Losing extraordinary syntactic behavior
  Andrei V. Sideltsev | pp. 245–270
• Chapter 13. State representation and dynamic processes in Homeric Greek: The aorist in -ην in Homeric Greek
  Domenica Romagno | pp. 271–286
• Chapter 14. Effecting a change: Perfect and middle in some Indo-European languages
  Romano Lazzeroni | pp. 287–300
• Chapter 15. Early Indo-European dialects and innovations of aspect systems
  Jadranka Gvozdanović | pp. 301–318
• Chapter 16. Perfecting the notion of Sprachbund: Perfects and resultatives in the “Stratified Convergence Zones” of Europe
  Bridget Drinka | pp. 319–342
• Chapter 17. Parameters in the development of Romance perfective auxiliary selection
  Adam Ledgeway | pp. 343–384
• Chapter 18. Adverbs and the left periphery of non-finite clauses in Old Spanish
  Teresa María Rodríguez Ramalle and Cristina Matute | pp. 385–402
• Part V. Diachronic typology
• Chapter 19. The sources of antipassive constructions: A cross-linguistic survey
  Andrea Sansò | pp. 405–422
• Chapter 20. A diachronic account of converbal constructions in Old Rajasthani
  Krzysztof Stroński, Joanna Tokaj and Saartje Verbeke | pp. 423–442
• Part VI. Semantics and pragmatics
• Chapter 21. The locative alternation with spray/load verbs in Old English
  Katarzyna Sówka-Pietraszewska | pp. 445–458
• Chapter 22. Penetration of French-origin lexis in Middle English occupational domains
  Richard Ingham, Louise Sylvester and Imogen Marcus | pp. 459–478
• Chapter 23. Meaning change from superlatives to definite descriptions: A semantic approach
  Jun Chen and Dawei Jin | pp. 479–500
• Chapter 24. Towards diachronic word classes universals
  Matthias Gerner | pp. 501–518
• Chapter 25. Grammaticalizing the face in a first generation sign language: The case of “Z”
  John B. Haviland | pp. 519–560
• Part VII. Language contact, variation and diffusion
• Chapter 26. Linguistic divergence under contact
  Nicholas Evans | pp. 563–592
• Chapter 27. Roots and branches of variation across dialects of English
  Sali A. Tagliamonte | pp. 593–614
• Chapter 28. Waves in computer simulations of linguistic diffusion
  Luzius Thöny | pp. 615–630
• Index | pp. 631–636
• Language index | pp. 637–639

Cited by three other publications

Ledgeway, Adam

2022. Residues and Extensions of Perfective Auxiliary be: Modal Conditioning. Languages 7:3 ► pp. 160 ff.

Kostadinova, Viktorija, Marco Wiemann, Gea Dreschler, Sune Gregersen, Beáta Gyuris, Ai Zhong, Maggie Scott, Lieselotte Anderwald, Beke Hansen, Sven Leuckert, Tihana Kraš, Shawnea Sum Pok Ting, Ida Parise Alessia Cogo, Elisabeth Reber & Furzeen Ahmed

2021. I English Language. The Year's Work in English Studies 100:1 ► pp. 1 ff.

Marley, Alexandra

2021. “I Speak My Language My Way!”—Young People’s Kunwok. Languages 6:2 ► pp. 88 ff.

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 5 september 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.

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