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Actualization Linguistic Change In Progress Papers From A Workshop Held At The 14th International Conference On Historical Linguistics Vancouver Bc 14 August 1999 1st Henning Andersen Ed

  • SKU: BELL-4726238
Actualization Linguistic Change In Progress Papers From A Workshop Held At The 14th International Conference On Historical Linguistics Vancouver Bc 14 August 1999 1st Henning Andersen Ed
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Actualization Linguistic Change In Progress Papers From A Workshop Held At The 14th International Conference On Historical Linguistics Vancouver Bc 14 August 1999 1st Henning Andersen Ed instant download after payment.

Publisher: John Benjamins Publishing Company
File Extension: PDF
File size: 25.83 MB
Pages: 257
Author: Henning Andersen (Ed.)
ISBN: 9789027237262, 9027237263
Language: English
Year: 2001
Edition: 1st

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Actualization Linguistic Change In Progress Papers From A Workshop Held At The 14th International Conference On Historical Linguistics Vancouver Bc 14 August 1999 1st Henning Andersen Ed by Henning Andersen (ed.) 9789027237262, 9027237263 instant download after payment.

This collection of papers consolidates the observation that linguistic change typically is actualized step by step: any structural innovation being introduced, accepted, and generalized, over time, in one grammatical environment after another, in a progression that can be understood by reference to the markedness values and the ranking of the conditioning features. The Introduction to the volume and a chapter by Henning Andersen clarify the theoretical bases for this observation, which is exemplified and discussed in separate chapters by Kristin Bakken, Alexander Bergs and Dieter Stein, Vit Bubenik, Ulrich Busse, Marianne Mithun, Lene Schøsler, and John Charles Smith in the light of data from the histories of Norwegian, English, Hindi, Northern Iroquoian, and Romance. A final chapter by Michael Shapiro adds a philosophical perspective. The papers were first presented in a workshop on “Actualization Patterns in Linguistic Change” at the XIV International Conference on Historical Linguistics, Vancouver, B.C. in 1999.

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