This book of new work by leading international scholars considers developments in the study of historical linguistics and grammatical theory. It then tests their value and applicability by examining diachronic transmission of syntax at different times and in a wide range of languages.
This book of new work by leading international scholars considers developments in the study of historical linguistics and grammatical theory. It then tests their value and applicability by examining diachronic transmission of syntax at different times and in a wide range of languages.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Paola Crisma studied in Venice, Geneva and Los Angeles and is currently Assistant Professor in English Linguistics at the University of Trieste, after teaching at Padua and being a Fulbright visiting scholar at MIT and UCLA. She has published on comparative syntax, syntax acquisition, and history of English. Giuseppe Longobardi graduated from Pisa and is now Professor of General Linguistics at the University of Trieste, after teaching at Pisa and Venice. He held visiting positions at Vienna, UCLA, USC, Harvard, the CNRS in Paris, and published extensively on syntactic theory and historical syntax.
Inhaltsangabe
* 1: Paola Crisma and Giuseppe Longobardi: Change, Relatedness, and Inertia in Historical Syntax * Part I: Theoretical Issues in Historical Syntax * 2: Edward L. Keenan: Linguistic Theory and the Historical Creation of English Reflexives * 3: Chris H. Reintges: Spontaneous Syntactic Change * 4: Theresa Biberauer and Ian Roberts: The Return of the Subset Principle * 5: Marit R. Westergaard: Many Small Catastrophes: Gradualism in a Microparametric Perspective * Part II: External and Internal Sources of Morphosyntaactic Change * 6: Elly van Gelderen: Feature Economy in the Linguistic Cycle * 7: Agnes Jäger: Sources of Change in the German Syntax of Negation * 8: Katrin Axel: The Consolidation of Verb-Second in Old High German: What Role did Subject Pronouns Play? * 9: Ana Maria Martins and Jairo Nunes: Syntactic Change as Chain Reaction: The Emergence of Hyper-Raising in Brazilian Portuguese * 10: Juanito Avelar: On the Emergence of ter as an Existential Verb in Brazilian Portuguese * 11: Jaume Mateu: Gradience and Auxiliary Selection in Old Catalan and Old Spanish * 12: Redouane Djamouri and Waltraud Paul: Verb-to-Preposition Reanalysis in Chinese * 13: Heidi Quinn: Downward Reanalysis and the Rise of Stative HAVE Got * Part III: Parameter Resetting and Reanalysis * 14: Edith Aldridge: The Old Chinese Determiner zhe * 15: Griet Coupé and Ans van Kemenade: Grammaticalization of Modals in Dutch: Uncontingent Change * 16: Alice Davison: Correlative Clause Features in Sanskrit and Hindi/Urdu * 17: Denis Delfitto and Paola Paradisi: For a Diachronic Theory of Genitive Assignment in Romance * 18: Kleanthes K. Grohmann and RIchard Ingham: Expletive pro and Misagreement in Late Middle English * 19: VIctor Manfredi: Morphosyntactic Parameters and the Internal Classification of Denue-Kwa (Niger-Congo) * 20: Éric Mathieu: On the Germanic Properties of Old French * 21: Akira Watanabe: A Parametric Shift in the D-system in Early Middle English: Relativization, Articles, Adjectival Inflection, and Indeterminates
* 1: Paola Crisma and Giuseppe Longobardi: Change, Relatedness, and Inertia in Historical Syntax * Part I: Theoretical Issues in Historical Syntax * 2: Edward L. Keenan: Linguistic Theory and the Historical Creation of English Reflexives * 3: Chris H. Reintges: Spontaneous Syntactic Change * 4: Theresa Biberauer and Ian Roberts: The Return of the Subset Principle * 5: Marit R. Westergaard: Many Small Catastrophes: Gradualism in a Microparametric Perspective * Part II: External and Internal Sources of Morphosyntaactic Change * 6: Elly van Gelderen: Feature Economy in the Linguistic Cycle * 7: Agnes Jäger: Sources of Change in the German Syntax of Negation * 8: Katrin Axel: The Consolidation of Verb-Second in Old High German: What Role did Subject Pronouns Play? * 9: Ana Maria Martins and Jairo Nunes: Syntactic Change as Chain Reaction: The Emergence of Hyper-Raising in Brazilian Portuguese * 10: Juanito Avelar: On the Emergence of ter as an Existential Verb in Brazilian Portuguese * 11: Jaume Mateu: Gradience and Auxiliary Selection in Old Catalan and Old Spanish * 12: Redouane Djamouri and Waltraud Paul: Verb-to-Preposition Reanalysis in Chinese * 13: Heidi Quinn: Downward Reanalysis and the Rise of Stative HAVE Got * Part III: Parameter Resetting and Reanalysis * 14: Edith Aldridge: The Old Chinese Determiner zhe * 15: Griet Coupé and Ans van Kemenade: Grammaticalization of Modals in Dutch: Uncontingent Change * 16: Alice Davison: Correlative Clause Features in Sanskrit and Hindi/Urdu * 17: Denis Delfitto and Paola Paradisi: For a Diachronic Theory of Genitive Assignment in Romance * 18: Kleanthes K. Grohmann and RIchard Ingham: Expletive pro and Misagreement in Late Middle English * 19: VIctor Manfredi: Morphosyntactic Parameters and the Internal Classification of Denue-Kwa (Niger-Congo) * 20: Éric Mathieu: On the Germanic Properties of Old French * 21: Akira Watanabe: A Parametric Shift in the D-system in Early Middle English: Relativization, Articles, Adjectival Inflection, and Indeterminates
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