The Interaction of Borrowing and Word Formation
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Explores how borrowing and word formation are used together and in competition for naming new concepts in language contact situations Drawing on detailed case studies across a range of languages, including English, German, Dutch, Italian, Portuguese, Polish, Czech, Russian, Lithuanian and Greek, this book examines the different factors that determine the outcome of the interaction between borrowing and word formation. Historically, borrowing has largely been studied from etymological and lexicographical perspectives and word formation has been included in morphology. However, this book focuses…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Explores how borrowing and word formation are used together and in competition for naming new concepts in language contact situations Drawing on detailed case studies across a range of languages, including English, German, Dutch, Italian, Portuguese, Polish, Czech, Russian, Lithuanian and Greek, this book examines the different factors that determine the outcome of the interaction between borrowing and word formation. Historically, borrowing has largely been studied from etymological and lexicographical perspectives and word formation has been included in morphology. However, this book focuses on their mutual influence and interaction. Bringing together a range of contributors, this volume illustrates how borrowing and word formation are in competition as alternative naming processes, while also showing how they can influence each other. The case studies are framed by an introduction that describes the general background and a conclusion that summarises the main findings. Key Features . Includes case studies from a wide range of European languages, including English, German, Dutch, Italian, Portuguese, Polish, Czech, Russian, Lithuanian and Greek . Draws on data from dialects and minority and heritage languages, demonstrating specific perspectives on borrowing in contrast to word formation . Examines historical data from medieval and early modern periods as well as contemporary languages . Formulates generalisations over the case studies in a concluding chapter Pius ten Hacken is Professor and Chair in the Department of Translation Studies at Leopold-Franzens-Universität Innsbruck. Renáta Panocová is Associate Professor in the Department of British and American Studies at Pavel Jozef safárik University in KoSice, Slovakia.
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Autorenporträt
Pius ten Hacken is a Professor and Chair in the Department of Translation Studies at Leopold-Franzens-Universität Innsbruck. Pius has authored and contributed to several books and journals. He is author of Chomskyan Linguistics and its Competitors (Equinox, 2007), editor of The Semantics of Compounding (CUP, 2016), and co-editor of Word Formation and Transparency in Medical English (Cambridge Scholars Press, 2015) and The Semantics of Word Formation and Lexicalization (EUP, 2013). Renáta Panocová studied English and Russian in PreSov (Slovakia), then did a PhD in linguistics with specialization in Slavic Studies and Slavic languages. She completed her Habilitation at Faculty of Arts, Pavol Jozef safárik University in KoSice. She is the author of Categories of Word Formation and Borrowing: An Onomasiological Account of Neoclassical Formations, (Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2015) and The Vocabulary of Medical English: A Corpus-based Study (Cambridge Scholars Publishing 2017), and is co-author with Pius ten Hacken of Word Formation and Transparency in Medical English (Cambridge Scholars Publishing 2015).