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History of English: A Sociolinguistic Approach [Pehme köide]

(University of Aberdeen)
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 304 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 246x173x23 mm, kaal: 562 g
  • Sari: Blackwell Textbooks in Linguistics
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-Dec-2000
  • Kirjastus: Wiley-Blackwell
  • ISBN-10: 0631200738
  • ISBN-13: 9780631200734
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 304 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 246x173x23 mm, kaal: 562 g
  • Sari: Blackwell Textbooks in Linguistics
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-Dec-2000
  • Kirjastus: Wiley-Blackwell
  • ISBN-10: 0631200738
  • ISBN-13: 9780631200734
Teised raamatud teemal:
A History of English provides an intelligent and accessible synthesis of modern sociolinguistic approaches to the development of the English Language.

Arvustused

"[ Fennell] gives an excellent account of the global spread of modern English." Times Higher Education Supplement "Offers an excellent background in the history of the world's second language." Geolinguistics

List of Maps and Figures
xii
Acknowledgements xiii
Introduction
1(14)
The Time Periods of English
1(2)
Language Change
3(4)
Sources of Information on Language Change
7(2)
Linguistic Preliminaries
9(2)
The Sounds of English, and Symbols Used to Describe Them
11(2)
Consonants
11(1)
Vowels
12(1)
Monophthongs
12(1)
Diphthongs
12(1)
Structure of the Book
13(2)
The Pre-history of English
15(40)
Timeline: The Indo-European Period
15(2)
The Indo-European Languages and Linguistic Relatedness
17(6)
The Beginnings
17(1)
The Development of Historical Linguistics
18(1)
Genetic Relatedness
19(4)
Linguistic Developments: The Indo-European Language Family
23(11)
Family-Tree Relationships
23(1)
The Indo-European Family
23(2)
Indo-Iranian
25(1)
Armenian
26(1)
Albanian
26(1)
Balto-Slavonic
26(2)
Hellenic
28(1)
Italic
28(1)
Celtic
29(2)
Germanic
31(3)
From Indo-European to Germanic
34(10)
Prosody
35(1)
The Consonant System: Sound Shifts
35(1)
Grimm's Law
36(1)
Verner's Law
37(1)
The Second Consonant Shift
38(2)
The Vowel System
40(1)
Morphology
40(1)
Syntax
41(1)
Lexicon
41(1)
Semantics
42(1)
Indo-European/Germanic Texts
42(1)
Neogrammarians, Structuralists and Contemporary Linguistic Models
43(1)
Typological Classification
44(5)
Universals
45(1)
Syntactic Universals
45(1)
Morphological Typology
46(3)
Sociolinguistic Focus. The Indo-European Tribes and the Spread of Language. Language Contact and Language Change. Archaeological Linguistics
49(4)
Language Contact
50(1)
Archaeological Linguistics
51(2)
Conclusion
53(2)
Old English
55(39)
Timeline: The Old English Period
55(1)
Social and Political History
55(4)
Britain before the English
55(1)
The Anglo-Saxon Invasions
56(1)
Anglo-Saxon Influence
56(1)
Scandinavian Influence
57(2)
Linguistic Developments: The Sounds, Structure and Typology of Old English
59(20)
The Structure of Old English
59(1)
OE Consonants
60(2)
Vowels: from Germanic to Old English
62(2)
Old English Gender
64(1)
Inflection in Old English
64(8)
Old English Syntax
72(5)
Old English Vocabulary
77(2)
Linguistic and Literary Achievements
79(6)
Texts
79(1)
Prose
80(2)
Poetry
82(3)
The Dialects of Old English
85(1)
Sociolinguistic Focus
86(8)
Language Contact
86(2)
Latin and Celtic
88(2)
The Scandinavians
90(4)
Middle English
94(41)
Timeline: The Middle English Period
94(1)
Social and Political History
94(3)
Political History: The Norman Conquest to Edward I
94(2)
Social History
96(1)
The Establishment of Towns and Burghs and the Beginnings of Social Stratification
96(1)
Linguistic Developments: Middle English Sounds and Structure, with Particular Emphasis on the Breakdown of the Inflectional System and its Linguistic Typological Implications
97(11)
Major Changes in the Sound System
97(1)
The Consonants
97(1)
Consonant Changes from Old to Middle English
98(1)
Vowels in Stressed Syllables
98(1)
Vowels in Unstressed Syllables
99(1)
Lengthening and Shortening
99(1)
Summary Table of Vowel Changes from Old to Middle English
100(1)
The Formation of Middle English Diphthongs
100(1)
Major Morphological Changes from Old to Middle English
101(1)
Loss of Inflections
101(1)
Other Changes in the Morphological System
102(1)
Verbs
103(1)
Middle English Syntax
104(2)
Word Order
106(1)
The Lexicon: Loan Words from French
106(1)
Numbers and Parts of the Body
107(1)
Two French Sources
108(1)
Middle English Dialects
108(8)
Linguistic and Literary Achievements
114(1)
Middle English Literature
114(1)
Language
114(1)
Genre
115(1)
Sociolinguistic Focus: Social Stratification, Multilingualism and Dialect Variation. Language Contact: The Myth of Middle English Creolization
116(17)
English Re-established
116(4)
Language and the Rise of the Meddle Class
120(2)
The Development of Standard English
122(1)
The Evolution of ME `Standard' English
123(2)
Middle English Creolization: Myth?
125(1)
Definitions
126(2)
Pidgins and Creoles in England?
128(5)
Conclusion
133(2)
Early Modern English
135(32)
Timeline: The Early Modern English Period
135(1)
Social and Political History
136(2)
Historical and Political Background
136(1)
Internal Instability and Colonial Expansion
137(1)
Linguistic Developments: The Variable Character of Early Modern English
138(14)
Phonology
138(1)
Consonants
139(1)
Vowels
140(1)
The Great Vowel Shift
141(1)
Morphology
141(1)
Nouns
141(1)
Pronouns
142(1)
Adjectives and Adverbs
142(1)
Verbs
143(1)
The Spread of Northern Forms
143(1)
Syntax
144(1)
Periphrastic do
144(1)
Progressive Verb Forms
145(1)
Passives
145(1)
Sample Text
146(1)
Vocabulary
147(1)
The Anxious State of English: The Search for Authority
147(2)
Dictionaries and the Question of Linguistic Authority: Swift's and Johnson's View of Language
149(3)
Linguistic and Literary Achievement
152(2)
Sociolinguistic Focus
154(12)
Variation in Early Modern English
154(2)
Standardization
156(1)
The Printing Press
156(1)
The Renaissance and the Protestant Reformation
156(1)
English Established
157(1)
The Great Vowel Shift
158(1)
Phonological Change
158(4)
Case Study: Power and Solidarity Relations in Early Modern English
162(4)
Conclusion
166(1)
Present-Day English
167(41)
Timeline: Present-Day English
167(1)
Introduction
168(1)
Social and Political History
169(3)
The Age of Revolutions, Wars and Imperialism
169(1)
Urbanization, Industrialization and Social Stratification
170(2)
Linguistic Developments
172(7)
Morphology and Syntax
172(1)
Morphology
172(1)
Syntax
173(2)
The Lexicon
175(1)
Colonialism, Contact and Borrowings
175(1)
Neologisms
176(2)
Illustrative Texts
178(1)
Modern English Dialects
179(12)
Traditional Dialects
180(2)
Modern Dialects
182(3)
Received Pronunciation (RP): The Social Background
185(2)
Characteristics of RP
187(1)
RP, Estuary English and `the Queen's English'
188(3)
Sociolinguistic Focus: English in Scotland, Ireland and Wales - Multilingualism in Britain
191(17)
English in the British Isles
191(1)
English in Scotland
191(4)
English in Wales
195(3)
English in Ireland
198(2)
Immigrant Varieties of English in Britain
200(1)
Immigration to Britain in the PDE Period
200(2)
Colonial Immigration and Language
202(6)
English in the United States
208(33)
Timeline: America in the Modern Period
208(1)
Social and Political History
209(7)
Settlement and Language
209(1)
Settlement by Region
210(1)
The Original Thirteen Colonies
210(3)
The Middle West
213(1)
The South and West
214(2)
The Development of American English
216(6)
The Strength and Maintenance of Dialect Boundaries
216(1)
How, Why and When American English Began to Diverge from British English
217(1)
Physical Separation
217(1)
The Different Physical Conditions Encountered by the Settlers
218(1)
Contact with Immigrant Non-Native Speakers of English
219(1)
Developing Political Differences and the Growing American Sense of National Identity
219(3)
Language Variation in the United States
222(19)
Uniformity and Diversity in Early American English
222(1)
Regional Dialect Divisions in American English
223(1)
The Lexicon
223(3)
Phonology: Consonants
226(1)
Phonology: Vowels
227(2)
Social and Ethnic Dialects
229(2)
Social Class and Language Change
231(1)
Ethnicity
231(1)
African-American Vernacular English
232(5)
Traditional Dialects and the Resistance to Change
237(4)
World-Wide English
241(29)
Timeline: World-Wide English
241(2)
Social and Political History: The Spread of English across the Globe
243(13)
British Colonialism
244(1)
Canada
244(1)
The Caribbean
245(1)
Australia
246(1)
New Zealand
247(1)
South Africa
247(1)
South Asia
248(2)
Former Colonial Africa: West Africa
250(2)
East Africa
252(1)
South-East Asia and South Pacific
253(2)
An Overview of the Use of English throughout the World
255(1)
English as a Global Language
256(8)
The Industrial Revolution
256(1)
American Economic Superiority and Political Leadership
257(1)
American Technological Domination
257(1)
The Boom in English Language Teaching
258(1)
The Need for a Global Language
259(1)
Structural Considerations
260(1)
Global and at the Same Time Local
261(3)
English as a Killer Language
264(3)
Language Death
265(1)
Language and Communication Technology
266(1)
The Future of English
267(3)
Bibliography 270(10)
Index 280


Barbara A. Fennell is Senior Lecturer in Linguistics at the University of Aberdeen. She is the author of Language, Literature and the Negotiation of Identity (1998).