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Address term systems and their diachronic developments are discussed in a wide range of European languages in this volume. Most chapters focus on pronominal systems, and in particular on the criteria that govern the choices between a more intimate and a more distant or polite pronoun, as for instance <i>thou</i> and <i>you</i> in Early Modern English, <i>vos</i> and <i>vuestra merced</i> in sixteenth century Spanish or <i>du</i> and <i>Sie</i> in Modern German. Several contributions deal with situations in which more than two terms can be used and several also note co-occurrence patterns of pronominal and nominal forms of address. The volume provides a multivaried picture of the evolutionary lines of address term systems and a representative range of current approaches from pragmatics and sociolinguistics to conversation analysis. It is thus a timely contribution to the rapidly expanding field of historical pragmatics.
05
In a way the book is almost too good. Being thorough in the subjects it touches upon and showing internal consistency, it is very nearly a textbook that one could wish for a measure of rewriting in order to go the whole way and make it really so.
Margaret J-M Sonmez, Middle East Technical University, Ankara, on Linguist List 14-1841.
05
This book is a varied and absorbing collection which is a must for every researcher with interest in TOA theories.
Daniel Z. Kadar, Eotvos Lorand University, Hungary
05
In conclusion, I would like to say that 'Diachronic Perspectives' is a real asset to the study of address forms. Many different perspectives are brought together and the introduction provides a comprehensive and clear overview of the field. The editors put effort into relating papers to each other both by describing general issues in their introduction as well as by adding cross-references to papers with the same topic. They give a clear overview of recuring themes such as motivations in the choice of primary sources and the interpretation of pronoun switching, retractable address systems and norm deviation. The book also reveals problematic issues in address term research such as the issue of possible generalizations on data research.
Suzanne Aalberse, Amsterdam, in Beiträge zur Geschichte der deutschen Sprache und Literatur, Band 127:2 (2005)
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Irma Taavitsainen
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05
In a way the book is almost too good. Being thorough in the subjects it touches upon and showing internal consistency, it is very nearly a textbook that one could wish for a measure of rewriting in order to go the whole way and make it really so.
Margaret J-M Sonmez, Middle East Technical University, Ankara, on Linguist List 14-1841.
05
This book is a varied and absorbing collection which is a must for every researcher with interest in TOA theories.
Daniel Z. Kadar, Eotvos Lorand University, Hungary
05
In conclusion, I would like to say that 'Diachronic Perspectives' is a real asset to the study of address forms. Many different perspectives are brought together and the introduction provides a comprehensive and clear overview of the field. The editors put effort into relating papers to each other both by describing general issues in their introduction as well as by adding cross-references to papers with the same topic. They give a clear overview of recuring themes such as motivations in the choice of primary sources and the interpretation of pronoun switching, retractable address systems and norm deviation. The book also reveals problematic issues in address term research such as the issue of possible generalizations on data research.
Suzanne Aalberse, Amsterdam, in Beiträge zur Geschichte der deutschen Sprache und Literatur, Band 127:2 (2005)
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Irma Taavitsainen
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Tony Hunt
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4. “And if ye wol nat so, my lady sweete, thanne preye I thee, [...].”
Forms of address in Chaucer's Knight's Tale
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Thomas Honegger
Honegger, Thomas
Thomas
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JB code
pbns.107.06sim
85
123
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6
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5. From pragmatics to grammar
Tracing the development of respect in the history of the German pronouns of address
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A01
Horst J. Simon
Simon, Horst J.
Horst J.
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JB code
pbns.107.07bet
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Minna Nevala
Nevala, Minna
Minna
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191
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221
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9. The co-occurrence of nominal and pronominal address froms in the Shakespeare Corpus
Who says <i>thou</i> or <i>you </i>to whom?
1
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Ulrich Busse
Busse, Ulrich
Ulrich
Busse
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JB code
pbns.107.11maz
223
249
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10. Pronouns and nominal address in Shakespearean English
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Dieter Stein
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Patterns of usage
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Raymond Hickey
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Raymond Hickey
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2002034275
BB
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P&bns
02
0922-842X
Pragmatics & Beyond New Series
107
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Diachronic Perspectives on Address Term Systems
01
pbns.107
01
https://benjamins.com
02
https://benjamins.com/catalog/pbns.107
1
B01
Irma Taavitsainen
Taavitsainen, Irma
Irma
Taavitsainen
University of Helsinki
2
B01
Andreas H. Jucker
Jucker, Andreas H.
Andreas H.
Jucker
University of Zurich
01
eng
449
vii
441
LAN009000
v.2006
CFG
2
24
JB Subject Scheme
LIN.DISC
Discourse studies
24
JB Subject Scheme
LIN.HL
Historical linguistics
24
JB Subject Scheme
LIN.PRAG
Pragmatics
06
01
Address term systems and their diachronic developments are discussed in a wide range of European languages in this volume. Most chapters focus on pronominal systems, and in particular on the criteria that govern the choices between a more intimate and a more distant or polite pronoun, as for instance <i>thou</i> and <i>you</i> in Early Modern English, <i>vos</i> and <i>vuestra merced</i> in sixteenth century Spanish or <i>du</i> and <i>Sie</i> in Modern German. Several contributions deal with situations in which more than two terms can be used and several also note co-occurrence patterns of pronominal and nominal forms of address. The volume provides a multivaried picture of the evolutionary lines of address term systems and a representative range of current approaches from pragmatics and sociolinguistics to conversation analysis. It is thus a timely contribution to the rapidly expanding field of historical pragmatics.
05
In a way the book is almost too good. Being thorough in the subjects it touches upon and showing internal consistency, it is very nearly a textbook that one could wish for a measure of rewriting in order to go the whole way and make it really so.
Margaret J-M Sonmez, Middle East Technical University, Ankara, on Linguist List 14-1841.
05
This book is a varied and absorbing collection which is a must for every researcher with interest in TOA theories.
Daniel Z. Kadar, Eotvos Lorand University, Hungary
05
In conclusion, I would like to say that 'Diachronic Perspectives' is a real asset to the study of address forms. Many different perspectives are brought together and the introduction provides a comprehensive and clear overview of the field. The editors put effort into relating papers to each other both by describing general issues in their introduction as well as by adding cross-references to papers with the same topic. They give a clear overview of recuring themes such as motivations in the choice of primary sources and the interpretation of pronoun switching, retractable address systems and norm deviation. The book also reveals problematic issues in address term research such as the issue of possible generalizations on data research.
Suzanne Aalberse, Amsterdam, in Beiträge zur Geschichte der deutschen Sprache und Literatur, Band 127:2 (2005)
04
09
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https://benjamins.com/covers/475/pbns.107.png
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Introduction
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Andreas H. Jucker
Jucker, Andreas H.
Andreas H.
Jucker
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Irma Taavitsainen
Taavitsainen, Irma
Irma
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JB code
pbns.107.03bur
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2. The T/V pronouns in later Middle English Literature
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David Burnley
Burnley, David
David
Burnley
†
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pbns.107.04hun
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59
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Article
4
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3. The use of <i>tu</i>/<i>vus</i> in the Anglo-Norman <i>Seinte Resureccion</i>
1
A01
Tony Hunt
Hunt, Tony
Tony
Hunt
10
01
JB code
pbns.107.05hon
61
84
24
Article
5
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4. “And if ye wol nat so, my lady sweete, thanne preye I thee, [...].”
Forms of address in Chaucer's Knight's Tale
1
A01
Thomas Honegger
Honegger, Thomas
Thomas
Honegger
10
01
JB code
pbns.107.06sim
85
123
39
Article
6
01
5. From pragmatics to grammar
Tracing the development of respect in the history of the German pronouns of address
1
A01
Horst J. Simon
Simon, Horst J.
Horst J.
Simon
10
01
JB code
pbns.107.07bet
125
146
22
Article
7
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6. The system of Czech bound address forms until 1700
1
A01
Michael Betsch
Betsch, Michael
Michael
Betsch
10
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JB code
pbns.107.08nev
147
176
30
Article
8
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7. Family first
Address and subscription formulae in English family correspondence from the fifteenth to the seventeenth century
1
A01
Minna Nevala
Nevala, Minna
Minna
Nevala
10
01
JB code
pbns.107.09ben
177
191
15
Article
9
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8. Spanish forms of address in the sixteenth century
1
A01
Paola Bentivoglio
Bentivoglio, Paola
Paola
Bentivoglio
10
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JB code
pbns.107.10bus
193
221
29
Article
10
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9. The co-occurrence of nominal and pronominal address froms in the Shakespeare Corpus
Who says <i>thou</i> or <i>you </i>to whom?
1
A01
Ulrich Busse
Busse, Ulrich
Ulrich
Busse
10
01
JB code
pbns.107.11maz
223
249
27
Article
11
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10. Pronouns and nominal address in Shakespearean English
A socio-affective markings system in transition
1
A01
Gabriella Mazzon
Mazzon, Gabriella
Gabriella
Mazzon
10
01
JB code
pbns.107.12ste
251
307
57
Article
12
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11. Pronominal usage in Shakespeare
Between sociolinguistics and conversation analysis
1
A01
Dieter Stein
Stein, Dieter
Dieter
Stein
10
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JB code
pbns.107.13wal
309
342
34
Article
13
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12. <i>You</i> and <i>thou </i>in Early Modern English dialogues
Patterns of usage
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A01
Terry Walker
Walker, Terry
Terry
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JB code
pbns.107.14hic
345
374
30
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14
01
13. Rectifying a standard deficiency
Second-person pronominal distinction in varieties of English
1
A01
Raymond Hickey
Hickey, Raymond
Raymond
Hickey
10
01
JB code
pbns.107.15sep
375
399
25
Article
15
01
14. Demonstrative pronouns in addressing and referring Finnish
1
A01
Eeva-Leena Seppänen
Seppänen, Eeva-Leena
Eeva-Leena
Seppänen
10
01
JB code
pbns.107.16hic
401
425
25
Article
16
01
15. The German address system
Binary and scalar at once
1
A01
Raymond Hickey
Hickey, Raymond
Raymond
Hickey
10
01
JB code
pbns.107.17ind
427
430
4
Miscellaneous
17
01
Index of subjects
10
01
JB code
pbns.107.18ind
431
438
8
Miscellaneous
18
01
Index of names
10
01
JB code
pbns.107.19ind
439
441
3
Miscellaneous
19
01
Index of languages
02
JBENJAMINS
John Benjamins Publishing Company
01
John Benjamins Publishing Company
Amsterdam/Philadelphia
NL
04
20030623
2003
John Benjamins
02
US CA MX
01
245
mm
02
164
mm
08
740
gr
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
20
01
gen
02
JB
1
00
195.00
USD