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E-raamat: Cambridge Handbook of Germanic Linguistics

Edited by (Pennsylvania State University), Edited by (Pennsylvania State University)
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The Germanic language family ranges from national languages with standardized varieties, including German, Dutch and Danish, to minority languages with relatively few speakers, such as Frisian, Yiddish and Pennsylvania German. Written by internationally renowned experts of Germanic linguistics, this Handbook provides a detailed overview and analysis of the structure of modern Germanic languages and dialects. Organized thematically, it addresses key topics in the phonology, morphology, syntax, and semantics of standard and nonstandard varieties of Germanic languages from a comparative perspective. It also includes chapters on second language acquisition, heritage and minority languages, pidgins, and urban vernaculars. The first comprehensive survey of this vast topic, the Handbook is a vital resource for students and researchers investigating the Germanic family of languages and dialects.

Arvustused

'This Handbook provides the reader with a well-informed, up-to-date and well-structured overview of Germanic linguistics, focussing on their structures on different levels, and on their multiple relationships with each other.' Richard Wiese, Philipps-Universität Marburg, Germany 'The contributions from specialists yield an in-depth overview of the wealth of fascinating characteristics of the Germanic languages and the linguistic issues they offer for exploration. A must-read for every scholar and student of the Germanic languages!' Sarah Fagan, University of Iowa 'This volume collects and crystallizes up-to-date scientific knowledge throughout the field of Germanic linguistics, and makes it available to the whole community. As such, it is a major contribution to the consolidation of a common linguistic culture shared by scholars working on Germanic languages, and accessible to any linguist interested in gaining access to newer research on the family.' Pierre-Yves Modicom, LINGUIST List ' The Cambridge Handbook of Germanic Linguistics will be an invaluable resource for generations of students and scholars. I highly recommend this varied and rich volume to every professional in the field.' Nicoline van der Sijs, Canadian Journal of Netherlandic Studies ' a fantastic resource for advanced graduate students and faculty in linguistics and Germanic studies alike.' Derek Drake, H-Net Reviews

Muu info

A comprehensive survey and analysis of the structure of modern Germanic languages and dialects.
List of Figures
ix
List of Maps
xi
List of Tables
xii
List of Contributors
xiv
Acknowledgments xvi
Germanic Languages: An Overview 1(8)
B. Richard Page
Michael T. Putnam
Part I Phonology
9(182)
1 Phonological Processes in Germanic Languages
11(22)
Tracy Alan Hall
2 Germanic Syllable Structure
33(16)
Marc van Oostendorp
3 The Role of Foot Structure in Germanic
49(24)
Laura Catharine Smith
4 Word Stress in Germanic
73(24)
Birgit Alber
5 Quantity in Germanic Languages
97(22)
B. Richard Page
6 Germanic Laryngeal Phonetics and Phonology
119(24)
Joseph Salmons
7 Tone Accent in North and West Germanic
143(24)
Bjorn Kohnlein
8 Intonation in Germanic
167(24)
Mary Grantham O'Brien
Part II Morphology and Agreement Systems
191(146)
9 Verbal Inflectional Morphology in Germanic
193(21)
David Fertig
10 Inflectional Morphology: Nouns
214(24)
Damans Nubling
11 Principles of Word Formation
238(21)
Geert Booij
12 Grammatical Gender in Modern Germanic Languages
259(23)
Sebastian Kurschner
13 Case in Germanic
282(31)
Thomas McFadden
14 Complementizer Agreement
313(24)
Marjo van Koppen
Part III Syntax
337(228)
15 VO-/OV-Base Ordering
339(26)
Hubert Haider
16 The Placement of Finite Verbs
365(24)
Sten Vikner
17 Germanic Infinitives
389(24)
Susi Wurmbrand
Christos Christopoulos
18 The Unification of Object Shift and Object Scrambling
413(23)
Hans Broekhuis
19 Unbounded Dependency Constructions in Germanic
436(25)
Martin Salzmann
20 The Voice Domain in Germanic Artemis Alexiadou and
461(32)
Florian Schafer
21 Binding: The Morphology, Syntax, and Semantics of Reflexive and Nonreflexive Pronouns
493(23)
Vera Lee-Schoenfeld
22 Verbal Particles, Results, and Directed Motion
516(21)
Ida Toivonen
23 Structure of Noun (NP) and Determiner Phrases (DP)
537(28)
Dorian Roehrs
Part IV Semantics and Pragmatics
565(122)
24 Modality in Germanic
567(24)
Kristin Melum Eide
25 Tense and Aspect in Germanic Languages
591(24)
Kristin Melum Eide
26 Prepositions and Particles: Place and Path in English, German, and Dutch
615(24)
Joost Zwarts
27 Negative and Positive Polarity Items
639(22)
Doris Penka
28 Grammatical Reflexes of Information Structure in Germanic Languages
661(26)
Caroline Eery
Part V Language Contact and Nonstandard Varieties
687(178)
29 Second Language Acquisition of Germanic Languages
689(25)
Carrie Jackson
30 Urban Speech Styles of Germanic Languages Pia Quist and Bente
714(22)
A. Svendsen
31 The West Germanic Dialect Continuum
736(25)
William D. Keel
32 The North Germanic Dialect Continuum
761(22)
Charlotte Gooskens
33 Heritage Germanic Languages in North America
783(24)
Janne Bondi Johannessen
Michael T. Putnam
34 Minority Germanic Languages
807(26)
Mark L. Louden
35 Germanic Contact Languages
833(32)
Paul T. Roberge
Index 865
Michael T. Putnam is Associate Professor of German and Linguistics at Pennsylvania State University. B. Richard Page is Associate Professor of German and Linguistics at Pennsylvania State University.