Back to search results

Recent developments in Germanic linguistics

Enlarge text Shrink text
  • Book

These are selected papers from the Second Annual Michigan/Berkeley Germanic Linguistics Roundtable held in April of 1991 at Ann Arbor. Topics include the evolution of the gender system, the delineation of the relative clause in historical texts, and language as a political tool in the new Europe.

Title Recent developments in Germanic linguistics / editor, Rosina Lippi-Green.
Edition 1st ed.
Publisher Amsterdam : John Benjamins Pub. Co.
Creation Date 1992
Notes Papers presented at the 2nd annual Michigan/Berkeley Germanic Linguistics Roundtable held Apr. 12-14, 1991, at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
English
Content RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN GERMANIC LINGUISTICS
Editorial page
Title page
Copyright page
Dedication
Table of contents
PREFACE
CONTRIBUTORS
THE ROLE OF LANGUAGE IN EUROPEAN NATIONALISMS: A COMPARATIVE STUDY WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO THE GERMAN-SPEAKING AREA
SOUTHERN MIDDLE ENGLISH HISE AND THE QUESTION OF PRONOMINAL TRANSFER IN LANGUAGE CONTACT
FLEMINGS, BRABANDERS AND HOLLANDERS IN THE URBAN MELTING POT DEVELOPMENT OF THE NORTHERN DUTCH VERNACULARIN THE 17th CENTURY
GERMANIC, NORTHWEST-INDO-EUROPEAN AND PRE-INDO-EUROPEAN SUBSTRATES
OLD HIGH GERMAN NU
SUBJECT AND REFLEXIVE IN OLD ICELANDIC THE EVOLUTION OF GENDER ASSIGNMENT FROM OHG TO NHG
SPLIT INTRANSITIVITY IN GERMAN AND DUTCH: SEMANTIC AND PRAGMATIC PARAMETERS
LANGUAGE CONTACT AND THE RELATIONSHIP OF FORM AND MEANING IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN
SUBJECT-OBJECT AND COORDINATE ASYMMETRIES AND THE SYNTACTIC STRUCTURE OF GERMAN
RELATIVIZATION STRATEGIES IN EARLY NEW HIGH GERMAN: AN EMPIRICAL APPROACH
INDEX OF NAMES
INDEX OF SUBJECTS
Series Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science. Series IV, Current issues in linguistic theory, 0304-0763
v. 93
Extent 1 online resource (175 pages) : illustrations, maps
Language English
National Library system number 997010706082305171
MARC RECORDS

Have more information? Found a mistake?