建國科技大學圖書館 |

語系: 繁體中文

說明(常見問題)

圖書館個人資料蒐集告知聲明

登入

回首頁

切換: 標籤 | MARC模式 | ISBD

Austronesian undressed : how and why...

Gil, David.

Austronesian undressed : how and why languages become isolating

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : 單行本
副題名:	how and why languages become isolating
其他作者:	GilDavid.,
其他作者:	SchapperAntoinette.,
出版地:	Amsterdam
出版者:	John Benjamins Publishing Company;
出版年:	c2020.
面頁冊數:	viii, 510 p.ill., maps (some col.) : 25 cm.;
集叢名:	Typological studies in language (TSL)v.129
標題:	Austronesian languages - Dialects -
標題:	Austronesian languages - Morphology. -
標題:	Languages in contact - Southeast Asia. -
標題:	Linguistic change - Southeast Asia. -
標題:	Typology (Linguistics) -
摘要註:	"Many Austronesian languages exhibit isolating word structure. This volume offers a series of investigations into these languages, which are found in an "isolating crescent" extending from Mainland Southeast Asia through the Indonesian archipelago and into western New Guinea. Some of the languages examined in this volume include Cham, Minangkabau, colloquial Malay/Indonesian and Javanese, Lio, Alorese, and Tetun Dili. The main purpose of this volume is to address the general question of how and why languages become isolating, by examination of a number of competing hypotheses. While some view morphological loss as a natural process, others argue that the development of isolating word structure is typically driven by language contact through various mechanisms such as creolization, metatypy, and Sprachbund effects. This volume should be of interest not only to Austronesianists and historians of Insular Southeast Asia, but also to grammarians, typologists, historical linguists, creolists, and specialists in language contact."--Provided by publisher.
ISBN:	9789027207906
內容註:	Introduction / David Gil and Antoinette Schapper What does it mean to be an isolating language? The case of Riau Indonesian / David Gil The loss of affixation in Cham : contact, internal drift and the limits of linguistic history / Marc Brunelle Dual heritage : the story of Riau Indonesian and its relatives / David Gil Voice and bare verbs in colloquial Minangkabau / Sophie Crouch Javanese undressed : 'peripheral' dialects in typological perspective / Thomas J. Conners Are the Central Flores languages really typologically unusual? / Alexander Elias From Lamaholot to Alorese : morphological loss in adult language contact / Marian Klamer Double agent, double cross? Or how a suffix changes nature in an isolating language : dór in Tetun Dili / Catharina Williams-van Klinken and John Hajek The origins of isolating word structure in eastern Timor / Antoinette Schapper Becoming Austronesian : mechanisms of language dispersal across southern Island Southeast Asia and the collapse of Austronesian morphosyntax / Mark Donohue and Tim Denham Concluding reflections / John McWhorter.

Austronesian undressed : how and why languages become isolating
Austronesian undressed : how and why languages become isolating / edited by David Gil, Antoinette Schapper. - Amsterdam : John Benjamins Publishing Company, c2020.. - viii, 510 p. ; ill., maps (some col.) ; 25 cm.. - (Typological studies in language (TSL) ; v.129).
Introduction / David Gil and Antoinette Schapper.
Includes bibliographical references and index..
ISBN 9789027207906ISBN 9027207909
Austronesian languagesAustronesian languagesLanguages in contactLinguistic changeTypology (Linguistics) -- Dialects -- Morphology. -- Southeast Asia. -- Southeast Asia.

Gil, David.

Austronesian undressed : how and why languages become isolating
LDR:03063cam a2200253 450 001 393770
010 1 $a 9789027207906 $b hbk. $d NT3498
010 1 $a 9027207909 $b hbk.
010 1 $z 9789027260536 $b ebk.
100 $a 20210910d2020 k y0engy50 b
101 0 $a eng
102 $a nl
105 $a ab a 001yy
200 1 $a Austronesian undressed $e how and why languages become isolating $f edited by David Gil, Antoinette Schapper.
210 $a Amsterdam $a Philadelphia $c John Benjamins Publishing Company $d c2020.
215 1 $a viii, 510 p. $c ill., maps (some col.) $d 25 cm.
225 2 $a Typological studies in language (TSL) $v v.129 $x 0167-7373
320 $a Includes bibliographical references and index.
327 1 $a Introduction / David Gil and Antoinette Schapper $a What does it mean to be an isolating language? The case of Riau Indonesian / David Gil $a The loss of affixation in Cham : contact, internal drift and the limits of linguistic history / Marc Brunelle $a Dual heritage : the story of Riau Indonesian and its relatives / David Gil $a Voice and bare verbs in colloquial Minangkabau / Sophie Crouch $a Javanese undressed : 'peripheral' dialects in typological perspective / Thomas J. Conners $a Are the Central Flores languages really typologically unusual? / Alexander Elias $a From Lamaholot to Alorese : morphological loss in adult language contact / Marian Klamer $a Double agent, double cross? Or how a suffix changes nature in an isolating language : dór in Tetun Dili / Catharina Williams-van Klinken and John Hajek $a The origins of isolating word structure in eastern Timor / Antoinette Schapper $a Becoming Austronesian : mechanisms of language dispersal across southern Island Southeast Asia and the collapse of Austronesian morphosyntax / Mark Donohue and Tim Denham $a Concluding reflections / John McWhorter.
330 $a "Many Austronesian languages exhibit isolating word structure. This volume offers a series of investigations into these languages, which are found in an "isolating crescent" extending from Mainland Southeast Asia through the Indonesian archipelago and into western New Guinea. Some of the languages examined in this volume include Cham, Minangkabau, colloquial Malay/Indonesian and Javanese, Lio, Alorese, and Tetun Dili. The main purpose of this volume is to address the general question of how and why languages become isolating, by examination of a number of competing hypotheses. While some view morphological loss as a natural process, others argue that the development of isolating word structure is typically driven by language contact through various mechanisms such as creolization, metatypy, and Sprachbund effects. This volume should be of interest not only to Austronesianists and historians of Insular Southeast Asia, but also to grammarians, typologists, historical linguists, creolists, and specialists in language contact."--Provided by publisher.
410 0 $1 2001 $a Typological studies in language $v 129.
410 0 $1 2001 $a Typological studies in language (TSL) $v v.129 $x 0167-7373
606 $a Austronesian languages $x Dialects $x History. $2 lc $3 386131
606 $a Austronesian languages $x Morphology. $2 lc $3 386132
606 $a Languages in contact $y Southeast Asia. $2 lc $3 386133
606 $a Linguistic change $y Southeast Asia. $2 lc $3 386134
606 $a Typology (Linguistics) $2 lc $3 382071
676 $a 499/.2 $v 23
680 $a PL5047 $b A97 2020
702 1 $a Gil $b David. $3 386129
702 1 $a Schapper $b Antoinette. $3 386130
801 0 $a cw $b CTU $c 20210910 $g AACR2