The Oxford Guide to the Atlantic Languages of West Africa
Herausgeber: Lüpke, Friederike
The Oxford Guide to the Atlantic Languages of West Africa
Herausgeber: Lüpke, Friederike
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This volume is the first book-length overview of the Atlantic languages, a small family of languages spoken mainly on the Atlantic coast of West Africa. It is an essential tool for linguists interested in the languages of West Africa, language history and classification, and typology and language contact more broadly.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Oxford Guide to the Languages of the Central Andes257,99 €
- The Oxford Handbook of African Languages285,99 €
- Oxford Handbook of Endangered Languages252,99 €
- The Oxford Guide to the Transeurasian Languages274,99 €
- The Oxford Guide to Australian Languages225,99 €
- The Oxford Handbook of the French Language215,99 €
- The Oxford Handbook of Southeast Asian Englishes199,99 €
-
-
-
This volume is the first book-length overview of the Atlantic languages, a small family of languages spoken mainly on the Atlantic coast of West Africa. It is an essential tool for linguists interested in the languages of West Africa, language history and classification, and typology and language contact more broadly.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 784
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. September 2024
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9780198736516
- ISBN-10: 0198736517
- Artikelnr.: 71266302
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 784
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. September 2024
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9780198736516
- ISBN-10: 0198736517
- Artikelnr.: 71266302
Friederike Lüpke is Professor of African Studies at the University of Helsinki and Professorial Research Associate at SOAS, University of London. She studied African linguistics in Cologne and Paris and held a PhD scholarship in the Language and Cognition Research Group at the Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics in Nijmegen. Geographically grounded in West Africa, her research centres on the description of Mande and Atlantic languages in their multilingual societal contexts, including research on literacy and writing and inclusive multilingual education. She is a leading scholar in the emerging field of small-scale multilingualism studies.
* Part I. Background and classification of the Atlantic languages
* 1: Friederike Lüpke: Language, land, and languaging in the Atlantic
space
* 2: Konstantin Pozdniakov and Guillaume Segerer: A genealogical
classification of Atlantic languages
* 3: G. Tucker Childs: Genetically-motivated clusters within Atlantic
* Part II. Individual languages and language clusters
* 4: Stéphane Robert: Wolof
* 5: Raija Kramer: Fula
* 6: Noël Bernard Biagui, Joseph Jean-François Nunez, and Nicolas
Quint: Casamance Creole
* 7: Denis Creissels: Mandinka
* 8: Loïc Perrin: Bassari
* 9: Alain-Christian Bassène: Joola Fooñi
* 10: Rachel Watson: Joola Kujireray
* 11: Stéphane Robert and Guillaume Segerer: Joola Keeraak
* 12: Alexander Y. Cobbinah: Baïnounk Gubëeher
* 13: Nicolas Quint: Djifanghor Nyun (Baïnounk)
* 14: Friederike Lüpke: Baïnounk Gujaher
* 15: Denis Creissels: Balant (Ganja)
* 16: Guillaume Segerer: Sua
* 17: Frank Seidel: Nalu
* 18: Frank Seidel: Baga Mandori
* 19: G. Tucker Childs: Kisi
* 20: G. Tucker Childs: Bom-Kim
* Part III. Atlantic languages from a comparative and typological
perspective
* 21: Denis Creissels: Noun inflection and gender in Atlantic languages
* 22: Alexander Y. Cobbinah: Noun class semantics in Atlantic
* 23: Rachel Watson: Nominalization in Atlantic
* 24: Sylvie Voisin: Verbal extensions in Atlantic languages
* 25: Fiona McLaughlin: Atlantic consonant mutation
* Part IV. Atlantic languages in their multilingual environment
* 26: Jacqueline Knörr: Creolization in Atlantic West Africa: The
example of Sierra Leone
* 27: Fiona McLaughlin: Ajami writing practices in Atlantic-speaking
Africa
* 28: Anne Storch, Jules-Jaques Coly, and Sophie Wade: Secret languages
in the Atlantic area
* 29: Ibrahima Abdoul Hayou Cissé: Multilingual children's language
socialization in central Mali
* 30: Jean Pierre Boutché: The spread of Fula as lingua franca in
Northern Cameroon: Social factors and linguistic outcomes
* 31: Kristin Vold Alexander and Daniel Alcón: Digital language and new
configurations of multilingualism: Writing in a Senegal-based
discussion forum
* 32: Samantha Goodchild: Multilingual people and monolingual
perceptions: Patterns of multilingualism in Essyl, Basse Casamance,
Senegal
* 1: Friederike Lüpke: Language, land, and languaging in the Atlantic
space
* 2: Konstantin Pozdniakov and Guillaume Segerer: A genealogical
classification of Atlantic languages
* 3: G. Tucker Childs: Genetically-motivated clusters within Atlantic
* Part II. Individual languages and language clusters
* 4: Stéphane Robert: Wolof
* 5: Raija Kramer: Fula
* 6: Noël Bernard Biagui, Joseph Jean-François Nunez, and Nicolas
Quint: Casamance Creole
* 7: Denis Creissels: Mandinka
* 8: Loïc Perrin: Bassari
* 9: Alain-Christian Bassène: Joola Fooñi
* 10: Rachel Watson: Joola Kujireray
* 11: Stéphane Robert and Guillaume Segerer: Joola Keeraak
* 12: Alexander Y. Cobbinah: Baïnounk Gubëeher
* 13: Nicolas Quint: Djifanghor Nyun (Baïnounk)
* 14: Friederike Lüpke: Baïnounk Gujaher
* 15: Denis Creissels: Balant (Ganja)
* 16: Guillaume Segerer: Sua
* 17: Frank Seidel: Nalu
* 18: Frank Seidel: Baga Mandori
* 19: G. Tucker Childs: Kisi
* 20: G. Tucker Childs: Bom-Kim
* Part III. Atlantic languages from a comparative and typological
perspective
* 21: Denis Creissels: Noun inflection and gender in Atlantic languages
* 22: Alexander Y. Cobbinah: Noun class semantics in Atlantic
* 23: Rachel Watson: Nominalization in Atlantic
* 24: Sylvie Voisin: Verbal extensions in Atlantic languages
* 25: Fiona McLaughlin: Atlantic consonant mutation
* Part IV. Atlantic languages in their multilingual environment
* 26: Jacqueline Knörr: Creolization in Atlantic West Africa: The
example of Sierra Leone
* 27: Fiona McLaughlin: Ajami writing practices in Atlantic-speaking
Africa
* 28: Anne Storch, Jules-Jaques Coly, and Sophie Wade: Secret languages
in the Atlantic area
* 29: Ibrahima Abdoul Hayou Cissé: Multilingual children's language
socialization in central Mali
* 30: Jean Pierre Boutché: The spread of Fula as lingua franca in
Northern Cameroon: Social factors and linguistic outcomes
* 31: Kristin Vold Alexander and Daniel Alcón: Digital language and new
configurations of multilingualism: Writing in a Senegal-based
discussion forum
* 32: Samantha Goodchild: Multilingual people and monolingual
perceptions: Patterns of multilingualism in Essyl, Basse Casamance,
Senegal
* Part I. Background and classification of the Atlantic languages
* 1: Friederike Lüpke: Language, land, and languaging in the Atlantic
space
* 2: Konstantin Pozdniakov and Guillaume Segerer: A genealogical
classification of Atlantic languages
* 3: G. Tucker Childs: Genetically-motivated clusters within Atlantic
* Part II. Individual languages and language clusters
* 4: Stéphane Robert: Wolof
* 5: Raija Kramer: Fula
* 6: Noël Bernard Biagui, Joseph Jean-François Nunez, and Nicolas
Quint: Casamance Creole
* 7: Denis Creissels: Mandinka
* 8: Loïc Perrin: Bassari
* 9: Alain-Christian Bassène: Joola Fooñi
* 10: Rachel Watson: Joola Kujireray
* 11: Stéphane Robert and Guillaume Segerer: Joola Keeraak
* 12: Alexander Y. Cobbinah: Baïnounk Gubëeher
* 13: Nicolas Quint: Djifanghor Nyun (Baïnounk)
* 14: Friederike Lüpke: Baïnounk Gujaher
* 15: Denis Creissels: Balant (Ganja)
* 16: Guillaume Segerer: Sua
* 17: Frank Seidel: Nalu
* 18: Frank Seidel: Baga Mandori
* 19: G. Tucker Childs: Kisi
* 20: G. Tucker Childs: Bom-Kim
* Part III. Atlantic languages from a comparative and typological
perspective
* 21: Denis Creissels: Noun inflection and gender in Atlantic languages
* 22: Alexander Y. Cobbinah: Noun class semantics in Atlantic
* 23: Rachel Watson: Nominalization in Atlantic
* 24: Sylvie Voisin: Verbal extensions in Atlantic languages
* 25: Fiona McLaughlin: Atlantic consonant mutation
* Part IV. Atlantic languages in their multilingual environment
* 26: Jacqueline Knörr: Creolization in Atlantic West Africa: The
example of Sierra Leone
* 27: Fiona McLaughlin: Ajami writing practices in Atlantic-speaking
Africa
* 28: Anne Storch, Jules-Jaques Coly, and Sophie Wade: Secret languages
in the Atlantic area
* 29: Ibrahima Abdoul Hayou Cissé: Multilingual children's language
socialization in central Mali
* 30: Jean Pierre Boutché: The spread of Fula as lingua franca in
Northern Cameroon: Social factors and linguistic outcomes
* 31: Kristin Vold Alexander and Daniel Alcón: Digital language and new
configurations of multilingualism: Writing in a Senegal-based
discussion forum
* 32: Samantha Goodchild: Multilingual people and monolingual
perceptions: Patterns of multilingualism in Essyl, Basse Casamance,
Senegal
* 1: Friederike Lüpke: Language, land, and languaging in the Atlantic
space
* 2: Konstantin Pozdniakov and Guillaume Segerer: A genealogical
classification of Atlantic languages
* 3: G. Tucker Childs: Genetically-motivated clusters within Atlantic
* Part II. Individual languages and language clusters
* 4: Stéphane Robert: Wolof
* 5: Raija Kramer: Fula
* 6: Noël Bernard Biagui, Joseph Jean-François Nunez, and Nicolas
Quint: Casamance Creole
* 7: Denis Creissels: Mandinka
* 8: Loïc Perrin: Bassari
* 9: Alain-Christian Bassène: Joola Fooñi
* 10: Rachel Watson: Joola Kujireray
* 11: Stéphane Robert and Guillaume Segerer: Joola Keeraak
* 12: Alexander Y. Cobbinah: Baïnounk Gubëeher
* 13: Nicolas Quint: Djifanghor Nyun (Baïnounk)
* 14: Friederike Lüpke: Baïnounk Gujaher
* 15: Denis Creissels: Balant (Ganja)
* 16: Guillaume Segerer: Sua
* 17: Frank Seidel: Nalu
* 18: Frank Seidel: Baga Mandori
* 19: G. Tucker Childs: Kisi
* 20: G. Tucker Childs: Bom-Kim
* Part III. Atlantic languages from a comparative and typological
perspective
* 21: Denis Creissels: Noun inflection and gender in Atlantic languages
* 22: Alexander Y. Cobbinah: Noun class semantics in Atlantic
* 23: Rachel Watson: Nominalization in Atlantic
* 24: Sylvie Voisin: Verbal extensions in Atlantic languages
* 25: Fiona McLaughlin: Atlantic consonant mutation
* Part IV. Atlantic languages in their multilingual environment
* 26: Jacqueline Knörr: Creolization in Atlantic West Africa: The
example of Sierra Leone
* 27: Fiona McLaughlin: Ajami writing practices in Atlantic-speaking
Africa
* 28: Anne Storch, Jules-Jaques Coly, and Sophie Wade: Secret languages
in the Atlantic area
* 29: Ibrahima Abdoul Hayou Cissé: Multilingual children's language
socialization in central Mali
* 30: Jean Pierre Boutché: The spread of Fula as lingua franca in
Northern Cameroon: Social factors and linguistic outcomes
* 31: Kristin Vold Alexander and Daniel Alcón: Digital language and new
configurations of multilingualism: Writing in a Senegal-based
discussion forum
* 32: Samantha Goodchild: Multilingual people and monolingual
perceptions: Patterns of multilingualism in Essyl, Basse Casamance,
Senegal