The Cambridge Handbook of English Historical Linguistics
Herausgeber: Kytö, Merja; Pahta, Päivi
Introduction Merja Kytö and Päivi Pahta; Part I. Framework: Section 1.
Theories and Methodologies: 1. The variationist approach Suzanne Romaine;
2. Quantitative approaches to diachronic corpus linguistics Martin Hilpert
and Stefan Th. Gries; 3. English historical pragmatics Gabriella Mazzon; 4.
Construction grammar Graeme Trousdale; 5. Generative frameworks and
approaches Elly van Gelderen; 6. Philological methods Robert D. Fulk;
Section 2. Evidence: Material and Data: 7. Manuscripts and early printed
books Simon Horobin; 8. Corpora and online resources in English historical
linguistics María-José López-Couso; 9. Audio recordings Christian Mair; 10.
Early and Late Modern English grammars as evidence in English historical
linguistics Nuria Yáñez-Bouza; 11. Extracting data from historical material
Erik Smitterberg; Part II. Analyses: Section 3. Perspectives on Processes
of Change: 12. Phonological change in English Raymond Hickey; 13. Change in
the English lexicon Christian Kay and Kathryn Allan; 14. Morphosyntactic
change Olga Fischer; 15. Semantic and pragmatic change Susan M.
Fitzmaurice; 16. Genre dynamics in the history of English Irma
Taavitsainen; 17. Processes of sociolinguistic and sociopragmatic change
Minna Nevala; 18. Standardization Joan C. Beal; 19. Contact-related
processes of change in the early history of English Peter Trudgill; 20.
Global spread of English: processes of change Marianne Hundt; Section 4.
Highlighting the Research Process: 21. Variationist versus text-linguistic
approaches to grammatical change in English: nominal modifiers of head
nouns Douglas Biber, with Jesse Egbert, Bethany Gray, Rahel Oppliger and
Benedikt Szmrecsanyi; 22. Identifying micro-changes in a particular
linguistic change-type: the case of subjectification Elizabeth Closs
Traugott; 23. The OED and HTOED as tools in practical research: a test case
examining the impact of loanwords on areas of the core lexicon Philip
Durkin; 24. The individuality of English in the multilingual Middle Ages
Tim William Machan; 25. Ambisyllabicity in English: present and past Donka
Minkova and Kie Ross Zuraw; 26. Typological change: investigating loss of
inflection in early English Cynthia Allen; 27. Third-person present
singular verb inflection in Early Modern English: new evidence from
speech-related texts Terry Walker; 28. Visual pragmatics: speech
presentation and Middle English manuscripts Colette Moore.
