83028182
03
01
01
JB
John Benjamins Publishing Company
01
JB code
CILT 359 Eb
15
9789027258199
06
10.1075/cilt.359
13
2021050941
DG
002
02
01
CILT
02
0304-0763
Current Issues in Linguistic Theory
359
01
English Historical Linguistics
Historical English in contact. Papers from the XXth ICEHL
01
cilt.359
01
https://benjamins.com
02
https://benjamins.com/catalog/cilt.359
1
B01
Bettelou Los
Los, Bettelou
Bettelou
Los
University of Edinburgh
2
B01
Chris Cummins
Cummins, Chris
Chris
Cummins
University of Edinburgh
3
B01
Lisa Gotthard
Gotthard, Lisa
Lisa
Gotthard
University of Edinburgh
4
B01
Alpo Honkapohja
Honkapohja, Alpo
Alpo
Honkapohja
University of Edinburgh
5
B01
Benjamin Molineaux
Molineaux, Benjamin
Benjamin
Molineaux
University of Edinburgh
01
eng
191
vi
185
LAN009010
v.2006
CFF
2
24
JB Subject Scheme
LIN.ENG
English linguistics
24
JB Subject Scheme
LIN.GERM
Germanic linguistics
24
JB Subject Scheme
LIN.HL
Historical linguistics
06
01
This volume drawn from the 20th International Conference on English Historical Linguistics (ICEHL, Edinburgh 2018) focuses on the role of language contact in the history of English. It showcases a wide variety of historical linguistic approaches, including ‘big data’ analyses of large corpora, dialectological methods, and the study of translated texts. It also breaks new ground by applying relevant insights from other fields, among them postcolonial linguistics and anthropology. This pluralistic approach brings new and under-studied issues within the scope of explanation, and challenges some long-held assumptions about the nature of historical change in English. The volume will be of interest to an audience interested in the history of English, and the impact of its contact with Viking Age Norse, Old French, and Latin.
05
Overall, the volume offers new insights into HEL in contact situations through a balanced account that considers both traditional philological analysis and the ‘big data’ approach. The volume further provides new and nuanced understandings of several areas which are generally less known or less often researched, for example, Cornish English, Old Northumbrian and Older Scots, lexical replacement and diachronic speech acts. Innovative methods may also open new avenues of research into the history and development of English
Sabina Nedelius, University of Gothenburg, in English Language and Linguistics (2023)
04
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4
4
Chapter
1
01
Chapter 1. Introduction
1
A01
Chris Cummins
Cummins, Chris
Chris
Cummins
10
01
JB code
cilt.359.02per
5
34
30
Chapter
2
01
Chapter 2. Adapting the Dynamic Model to historical linguistics
Case studies on the Middle English and Anglo-Norman contact situation
1
A01
Michael Percillier
Percillier, Michael
Michael
Percillier
University of Mannheim
20
Anglo-Norman
20
dynamic model
20
language contact
20
Middle English
01
This chapter describes a new application of the <i>Dynamic Model</i> of contact by Edgar W. Schneider to the medieval contact situation between Anglo-Norman and Middle English, which lasted from 1066 until ca. 1500. Specifically, the emergence of an insular variety of Old French called Anglo-French, as well as the transfer of linguistic features from French into Middle English, are discussed within this framework. By way of three pilot studies, the productivity of copied features as well as instances of ‘failed change’ are explained by the model’s dynamic and granular nature. The chapter demonstrates how the model can be applied to further contexts than its original scope, and may provide a framework to explain contact-induced developments in both settler and indigenous languages.
10
01
JB code
cilt.359.03cor
35
56
22
Chapter
3
01
Chapter 3. An account of the use of fronting and clefting in Cornish English
1
A01
Avelino Corral Esteban
Corral Esteban, Avelino
Avelino
Corral Esteban
Universidad Autónoma de Madrid
20
Celtic substratum influence
20
clefting
20
Cornish English
20
fronting
01
Unlike Standard English, Celtic English varieties generally use word order shifts or special syntactic devices to give emphasis to a specific clausal constituent. This study analyses the frequency of use of focusing devices in a number of Cornish English stories and compares the results with those obtained in other studies for other Celtic English varieties. Likewise, this chapter attempts to provide an explanation for why Cornish English shows a preference for fronting over clefting by referring to the structure of focal constructions in Cornish. Finally, I offer an account of the discourse-pragmatic functions of fronting and clefting in Cornish English and compares them with those found in Standard English to provide evidence in support of its Celtic substratum.
10
01
JB code
cilt.359.04ese
57
74
18
Chapter
4
01
Chapter 4. How does causal connection originate?
Evidence from translation correspondences between the <i>Old English Boethius</i> and the <i>Consolatio</i>
1
A01
Anastasia Eseleva
Eseleva, Anastasia
Anastasia
Eseleva
Institute for Linguistic Studies of the Russian Academy of Sciences
20
Alfredian translations
20
Boethius
20
causal connector
20
discourse coherence
20
Old English
01
This chapter focuses on Old English causal connector <i>forþæm / forþon / forþy</i> “because, therefore” in the Alfredian translation of Boethius’s treatise <i>De Consolatione Philosophiae</i>. This polyfunctional causal connector plays a crucial role in the OE adaptation of the treatise, which is relatively distant from its Latin source. Clauses with <i>forþæm / forþon / forþy</i> correspond to various Latin structures (e.g., causal, conditional, concessive, temporal, relative, and purpose clauses, or ablative absolute) and support discourse coherence in the OE text. The study explores the mechanisms behind the emergence of structures with explicit causality in a translated text, from a translation studies perspective, and addresses the problem of correlation of CCC-relations in the two texts.
10
01
JB code
cilt.359.05hou
75
96
22
Chapter
5
01
Chapter 5. Old Northumbrian in the Scottish Borders
Evidence from place-names
1
A01
Carole Hough
Hough, Carole
Carole
Hough
University of Glasgow
20
Berwickshire
20
Old English
20
Old Northumbrian
20
Older Scots
20
place-names
20
Scottish Borders
01
<i>Recovering the Earliest English Language in Scotland: Evidence from place-names</i> (REELS) is a research project funded for three years by The Leverhulme Trust at the University of Glasgow: <uri href="http://berwickshire-placenames.glasgow.ac.uk/">http://berwickshire-placenames.glasgow.ac.uk/</uri>. The project team is using a place-name survey of the historical county of Berwickshire in the Scottish Borders, the heartland of Anglo-Saxon settlement in Scotland from the seventh to eleventh centuries, to investigate the Northumbrian dialect of Old English and its development into Older Scots. The place-name data are being analysed for evidence of the lexis, semantics, morphology and phonology of Old Northumbrian, a language variety poorly attested in other (written and epigraphic) sources. This chapter presents some discoveries from the ongoing project, alongside a discussion of the strengths and limitations of place-name evidence in this context.
10
01
JB code
cilt.359.06mol
97
118
22
Chapter
6
01
Chapter 6. From <i>eadig</i> to <i>happy</i>
The lexical replacement in the field of Medieval English adjectives of fortune
1
A01
Rafal Molencki
Molencki, Rafal
Rafal
Molencki
University of Silesia
20
contact-induced change
20
layering
20
lexical borrowing
20
Medieval English
20
Old Norse
20
subjectification
01
This chapter discusses the demise of Old English adjectives of fortune which came to be replaced with some new items of Germanic origin, in particular Norse-derived <i>happy</i> and Low German or Flemish <i>lucky</i>. Interestingly, in this semantic field referring to abstract ideas, English did not take Romance borrowings, except for <i>fortunate</i>. The adjective <i>happy</i> was not a direct Scandinavian loanword, but an independent regular late-14th century native derivation from the originally Norse noun <i>hap</i> borrowed into English at least two centuries before. In Middle and Early Modern English some Old English items fell into disuse (e.g., <i>ēadig</i>) while others underwent major semantic shifts ((<i>ge</i>)<i>sǣlig</i> and <i>blīðe</i>). Using the data from several historical dictionaries of English and the <i>Corpus of Middle English Prose and Verse</i>, I trace the mechanisms of replacement in the context of lexical layering, subjectification and contact-induced linguistic changes.
10
01
JB code
cilt.359.07pet
119
142
24
Chapter
7
01
Chapter 7. Distributional changes in synonym sets
The case of <i>fragrant, scented</i> , and <i>perfumed</i> in 19th- and 20th-century American English
1
A01
Daniela Pettersson-Traba
Pettersson-Traba, Daniela
Daniela
Pettersson-Traba
University of Extremadura
20
American English
20
attraction
20
collocational networks
20
conditional inference trees
20
diachrony
20
differentiation
20
distributional semantics
20
near-synonymy
20
semantic change
20
sweet-smelling
01
This chapter analyzes the diachronic development in 19th- and 20th-century American English of the synonyms <i>fragrant, perfumed</i>, and <i>scented</i>, which denote the concept <sc>sweet-smelling</sc>. Their distributional patterns are examined by means of conditional inference trees and collocational networks in order to (1) uncover distinctions in meaning between the synonyms and (2) determine the changes that the concept <sc>sweet-smelling</sc> has experienced and their effect on the relationship between the synonyms. Results indicate a significant split between entities denoting natural and artificial smells, associated with <i>fragrant</i> and <i>perfumed</i>, respectively. In turn, <i>scented</i> is common in both senses. Moreover, a significant increase of <i>scented</i> at the expense of <i>fragrant</i> and <i>perfumed</i> emerges over time, a fact which can be accounted for in terms of processes of attraction, differentiation, and ongoing replacement.
10
01
JB code
cilt.359.08hot
143
164
22
Chapter
8
01
Chapter 8. The taking off and catching on of etymological spellings in Early Modern English
Evidence from the EEBO Corpus
1
A01
Ryuichi Hotta
Hotta, Ryuichi
Ryuichi
Hotta
Keio University
2
A01
Yoko Iyeiri
Iyeiri, Yoko
Yoko
Iyeiri
Kyoto University
20
EEBO Corpus
20
etymological spelling
20
Renaissance
20
the sixteenth century
01
This chapter examines the path that orthographic etymologisation, as in <i>dou</i>b<i>t</i> and <i>verdi</i>c<i>t</i>, followed mainly in the course of the sixteenth century. Few corpus-based studies have been undertaken on etymological spellings, but the recent availability of the large-sized EEBO Corpus must be of great help in making it clear when and how etymological spellings took off and caught on in the Early Modern English period. Besides giving a close description of the process of the orthographic shift, we discuss some methodological problems in the use of the corpus, stressing at the same time that it is an excellent tool, when carefully used, for studies in the history of English.
10
01
JB code
cilt.359.09koh
165
180
16
Chapter
9
01
Chapter 9. Speech acts in the history of English
Gaps and paths of evolution
1
A01
Thomas Kohnen
Kohnen, Thomas
Thomas
Kohnen
University of Cologne
20
loanwords
20
Middle English
20
Old English
20
Scandinavian influence
20
speech acts
01
Throughout the history of the English language we find different sets of speech-act verbs which seem to reflect the most prominent speech acts. These inventories change across the periods of the English language, revealing remarkable lexical gaps. This chapter investigates some of these gaps and how they were filled in the course of history. The basic result of this chapter is somewhat ambivalent. On the one hand it suggests that the study of speech-act gaps and paths of evolution of speech acts, together with a systematic study of speech-act loanwords is a highly promising but completely unexplored area in historical pragmatics. On the other hand, not all donor languages may have exerted a significant influence in the long run.
10
01
JB code
cilt.359.index
181
185
5
Miscellaneous
10
01
Index
02
JBENJAMINS
John Benjamins Publishing Company
01
John Benjamins Publishing Company
Amsterdam/Philadelphia
NL
04
20220202
2022
John Benjamins B.V.
02
WORLD
13
15
9789027210654
01
JB
3
John Benjamins e-Platform
03
jbe-platform.com
09
WORLD
21
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95.00
EUR
R
01
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80.00
GBP
Z
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gen
00
143.00
USD
S
598028181
03
01
01
JB
John Benjamins Publishing Company
01
JB code
CILT 359 Hb
15
9789027210654
13
2021050940
BB
01
CILT
02
0304-0763
Current Issues in Linguistic Theory
359
01
English Historical Linguistics
Historical English in contact. Papers from the XXth ICEHL
01
cilt.359
01
https://benjamins.com
02
https://benjamins.com/catalog/cilt.359
1
B01
Bettelou Los
Los, Bettelou
Bettelou
Los
University of Edinburgh
2
B01
Chris Cummins
Cummins, Chris
Chris
Cummins
University of Edinburgh
3
B01
Lisa Gotthard
Gotthard, Lisa
Lisa
Gotthard
University of Edinburgh
4
B01
Alpo Honkapohja
Honkapohja, Alpo
Alpo
Honkapohja
University of Edinburgh
5
B01
Benjamin Molineaux
Molineaux, Benjamin
Benjamin
Molineaux
University of Edinburgh
01
eng
191
vi
185
LAN009010
v.2006
CFF
2
24
JB Subject Scheme
LIN.ENG
English linguistics
24
JB Subject Scheme
LIN.GERM
Germanic linguistics
24
JB Subject Scheme
LIN.HL
Historical linguistics
06
01
This volume drawn from the 20th International Conference on English Historical Linguistics (ICEHL, Edinburgh 2018) focuses on the role of language contact in the history of English. It showcases a wide variety of historical linguistic approaches, including ‘big data’ analyses of large corpora, dialectological methods, and the study of translated texts. It also breaks new ground by applying relevant insights from other fields, among them postcolonial linguistics and anthropology. This pluralistic approach brings new and under-studied issues within the scope of explanation, and challenges some long-held assumptions about the nature of historical change in English. The volume will be of interest to an audience interested in the history of English, and the impact of its contact with Viking Age Norse, Old French, and Latin.
05
Overall, the volume offers new insights into HEL in contact situations through a balanced account that considers both traditional philological analysis and the ‘big data’ approach. The volume further provides new and nuanced understandings of several areas which are generally less known or less often researched, for example, Cornish English, Old Northumbrian and Older Scots, lexical replacement and diachronic speech acts. Innovative methods may also open new avenues of research into the history and development of English
Sabina Nedelius, University of Gothenburg, in English Language and Linguistics (2023)
04
09
01
https://benjamins.com/covers/475/cilt.359.png
04
03
01
https://benjamins.com/covers/475_jpg/9789027210654.jpg
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4
4
Chapter
1
01
Chapter 1. Introduction
1
A01
Chris Cummins
Cummins, Chris
Chris
Cummins
10
01
JB code
cilt.359.02per
5
34
30
Chapter
2
01
Chapter 2. Adapting the Dynamic Model to historical linguistics
Case studies on the Middle English and Anglo-Norman contact situation
1
A01
Michael Percillier
Percillier, Michael
Michael
Percillier
University of Mannheim
20
Anglo-Norman
20
dynamic model
20
language contact
20
Middle English
01
This chapter describes a new application of the <i>Dynamic Model</i> of contact by Edgar W. Schneider to the medieval contact situation between Anglo-Norman and Middle English, which lasted from 1066 until ca. 1500. Specifically, the emergence of an insular variety of Old French called Anglo-French, as well as the transfer of linguistic features from French into Middle English, are discussed within this framework. By way of three pilot studies, the productivity of copied features as well as instances of ‘failed change’ are explained by the model’s dynamic and granular nature. The chapter demonstrates how the model can be applied to further contexts than its original scope, and may provide a framework to explain contact-induced developments in both settler and indigenous languages.
10
01
JB code
cilt.359.03cor
35
56
22
Chapter
3
01
Chapter 3. An account of the use of fronting and clefting in Cornish English
1
A01
Avelino Corral Esteban
Corral Esteban, Avelino
Avelino
Corral Esteban
Universidad Autónoma de Madrid
20
Celtic substratum influence
20
clefting
20
Cornish English
20
fronting
01
Unlike Standard English, Celtic English varieties generally use word order shifts or special syntactic devices to give emphasis to a specific clausal constituent. This study analyses the frequency of use of focusing devices in a number of Cornish English stories and compares the results with those obtained in other studies for other Celtic English varieties. Likewise, this chapter attempts to provide an explanation for why Cornish English shows a preference for fronting over clefting by referring to the structure of focal constructions in Cornish. Finally, I offer an account of the discourse-pragmatic functions of fronting and clefting in Cornish English and compares them with those found in Standard English to provide evidence in support of its Celtic substratum.
10
01
JB code
cilt.359.04ese
57
74
18
Chapter
4
01
Chapter 4. How does causal connection originate?
Evidence from translation correspondences between the <i>Old English Boethius</i> and the <i>Consolatio</i>
1
A01
Anastasia Eseleva
Eseleva, Anastasia
Anastasia
Eseleva
Institute for Linguistic Studies of the Russian Academy of Sciences
20
Alfredian translations
20
Boethius
20
causal connector
20
discourse coherence
20
Old English
01
This chapter focuses on Old English causal connector <i>forþæm / forþon / forþy</i> “because, therefore” in the Alfredian translation of Boethius’s treatise <i>De Consolatione Philosophiae</i>. This polyfunctional causal connector plays a crucial role in the OE adaptation of the treatise, which is relatively distant from its Latin source. Clauses with <i>forþæm / forþon / forþy</i> correspond to various Latin structures (e.g., causal, conditional, concessive, temporal, relative, and purpose clauses, or ablative absolute) and support discourse coherence in the OE text. The study explores the mechanisms behind the emergence of structures with explicit causality in a translated text, from a translation studies perspective, and addresses the problem of correlation of CCC-relations in the two texts.
10
01
JB code
cilt.359.05hou
75
96
22
Chapter
5
01
Chapter 5. Old Northumbrian in the Scottish Borders
Evidence from place-names
1
A01
Carole Hough
Hough, Carole
Carole
Hough
University of Glasgow
20
Berwickshire
20
Old English
20
Old Northumbrian
20
Older Scots
20
place-names
20
Scottish Borders
01
<i>Recovering the Earliest English Language in Scotland: Evidence from place-names</i> (REELS) is a research project funded for three years by The Leverhulme Trust at the University of Glasgow: <uri href="http://berwickshire-placenames.glasgow.ac.uk/">http://berwickshire-placenames.glasgow.ac.uk/</uri>. The project team is using a place-name survey of the historical county of Berwickshire in the Scottish Borders, the heartland of Anglo-Saxon settlement in Scotland from the seventh to eleventh centuries, to investigate the Northumbrian dialect of Old English and its development into Older Scots. The place-name data are being analysed for evidence of the lexis, semantics, morphology and phonology of Old Northumbrian, a language variety poorly attested in other (written and epigraphic) sources. This chapter presents some discoveries from the ongoing project, alongside a discussion of the strengths and limitations of place-name evidence in this context.
10
01
JB code
cilt.359.06mol
97
118
22
Chapter
6
01
Chapter 6. From <i>eadig</i> to <i>happy</i>
The lexical replacement in the field of Medieval English adjectives of fortune
1
A01
Rafal Molencki
Molencki, Rafal
Rafal
Molencki
University of Silesia
20
contact-induced change
20
layering
20
lexical borrowing
20
Medieval English
20
Old Norse
20
subjectification
01
This chapter discusses the demise of Old English adjectives of fortune which came to be replaced with some new items of Germanic origin, in particular Norse-derived <i>happy</i> and Low German or Flemish <i>lucky</i>. Interestingly, in this semantic field referring to abstract ideas, English did not take Romance borrowings, except for <i>fortunate</i>. The adjective <i>happy</i> was not a direct Scandinavian loanword, but an independent regular late-14th century native derivation from the originally Norse noun <i>hap</i> borrowed into English at least two centuries before. In Middle and Early Modern English some Old English items fell into disuse (e.g., <i>ēadig</i>) while others underwent major semantic shifts ((<i>ge</i>)<i>sǣlig</i> and <i>blīðe</i>). Using the data from several historical dictionaries of English and the <i>Corpus of Middle English Prose and Verse</i>, I trace the mechanisms of replacement in the context of lexical layering, subjectification and contact-induced linguistic changes.
10
01
JB code
cilt.359.07pet
119
142
24
Chapter
7
01
Chapter 7. Distributional changes in synonym sets
The case of <i>fragrant, scented</i> , and <i>perfumed</i> in 19th- and 20th-century American English
1
A01
Daniela Pettersson-Traba
Pettersson-Traba, Daniela
Daniela
Pettersson-Traba
University of Extremadura
20
American English
20
attraction
20
collocational networks
20
conditional inference trees
20
diachrony
20
differentiation
20
distributional semantics
20
near-synonymy
20
semantic change
20
sweet-smelling
01
This chapter analyzes the diachronic development in 19th- and 20th-century American English of the synonyms <i>fragrant, perfumed</i>, and <i>scented</i>, which denote the concept <sc>sweet-smelling</sc>. Their distributional patterns are examined by means of conditional inference trees and collocational networks in order to (1) uncover distinctions in meaning between the synonyms and (2) determine the changes that the concept <sc>sweet-smelling</sc> has experienced and their effect on the relationship between the synonyms. Results indicate a significant split between entities denoting natural and artificial smells, associated with <i>fragrant</i> and <i>perfumed</i>, respectively. In turn, <i>scented</i> is common in both senses. Moreover, a significant increase of <i>scented</i> at the expense of <i>fragrant</i> and <i>perfumed</i> emerges over time, a fact which can be accounted for in terms of processes of attraction, differentiation, and ongoing replacement.
10
01
JB code
cilt.359.08hot
143
164
22
Chapter
8
01
Chapter 8. The taking off and catching on of etymological spellings in Early Modern English
Evidence from the EEBO Corpus
1
A01
Ryuichi Hotta
Hotta, Ryuichi
Ryuichi
Hotta
Keio University
2
A01
Yoko Iyeiri
Iyeiri, Yoko
Yoko
Iyeiri
Kyoto University
20
EEBO Corpus
20
etymological spelling
20
Renaissance
20
the sixteenth century
01
This chapter examines the path that orthographic etymologisation, as in <i>dou</i>b<i>t</i> and <i>verdi</i>c<i>t</i>, followed mainly in the course of the sixteenth century. Few corpus-based studies have been undertaken on etymological spellings, but the recent availability of the large-sized EEBO Corpus must be of great help in making it clear when and how etymological spellings took off and caught on in the Early Modern English period. Besides giving a close description of the process of the orthographic shift, we discuss some methodological problems in the use of the corpus, stressing at the same time that it is an excellent tool, when carefully used, for studies in the history of English.
10
01
JB code
cilt.359.09koh
165
180
16
Chapter
9
01
Chapter 9. Speech acts in the history of English
Gaps and paths of evolution
1
A01
Thomas Kohnen
Kohnen, Thomas
Thomas
Kohnen
University of Cologne
20
loanwords
20
Middle English
20
Old English
20
Scandinavian influence
20
speech acts
01
Throughout the history of the English language we find different sets of speech-act verbs which seem to reflect the most prominent speech acts. These inventories change across the periods of the English language, revealing remarkable lexical gaps. This chapter investigates some of these gaps and how they were filled in the course of history. The basic result of this chapter is somewhat ambivalent. On the one hand it suggests that the study of speech-act gaps and paths of evolution of speech acts, together with a systematic study of speech-act loanwords is a highly promising but completely unexplored area in historical pragmatics. On the other hand, not all donor languages may have exerted a significant influence in the long run.
10
01
JB code
cilt.359.index
181
185
5
Miscellaneous
10
01
Index
02
JBENJAMINS
John Benjamins Publishing Company
01
John Benjamins Publishing Company
Amsterdam/Philadelphia
NL
04
20220202
2022
John Benjamins B.V.
02
WORLD
08
490
gr
01
JB
1
John Benjamins Publishing Company
+31 20 6304747
+31 20 6739773
bookorder@benjamins.nl
01
https://benjamins.com
01
WORLD
US CA MX
21
74
30
01
02
JB
1
00
95.00
EUR
R
02
02
JB
1
00
100.70
EUR
R
01
JB
10
bebc
+44 1202 712 934
+44 1202 712 913
sales@bebc.co.uk
03
GB
21
30
02
02
JB
1
00
80.00
GBP
Z
01
JB
2
John Benjamins North America
+1 800 562-5666
+1 703 661-1501
benjamins@presswarehouse.com
01
https://benjamins.com
01
US CA MX
21
7
30
01
gen
02
JB
1
00
143.00
USD