This paper analyzes newly collected lexical data from 26 languages of the Aslian subgroup of the Austroasiatic language family using computational phylogenetic methods. We show the most likely topology of the Aslian family tree, discuss rooting and external relationships to other Austroasiatic languages, and investigate differences in the rates of diversification of different branches. Evidence is given supporting the classification of Jah Hut as a fourth top level subgroup of the family. The phylogenetic positions of known geographic and linguistic outlier languages are clarified, and the relationships of the little studied Aslian languages of Southern Thailand to the rest of the family are explored.
2013. Why Have the Peninsular “Negritos” Remained Distinct?. Human Biology 85:1-3 ► pp. 445 ff.
Dunn, Michael, Nicole Kruspe & Niclas Burenhult
2013. Time and Place in the Prehistory of the Aslian Languages. Human Biology 85:1-3 ► pp. 383 ff.
Levinson, Stephen C., Simon J. Greenhill, Russell D. Gray & Michael Dunn
2011. Universal typological dependencies should be detectable in the history of language families. Linguistic Typology 15:2
Siti Hajar Noor Alshurdin, Farida Zuraina Mohd Yusof, Wan Nurhayati Wan Hanafi & Rita Rohaiza Sohari
2011. 2011 IEEE Colloquium on Humanities, Science and Engineering, ► pp. 892 ff.
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