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The Oxford handbook of polysynthesis

  1. Title statementThe Oxford handbook of polysynthesis / edited by Michael Fortescue, Marianne Mithun, Nicholas Evans.
    PublicationOxford : Oxford University Press, 2017.
    Phys.des.1 online resource.
    ISBN9780191842382 (ebook) : No price
    EditionOxford handbooks online
    ContentsIntroduction / Michael Fortescue, Marianne Mithun, Nicholas Evans --
    The anthropological setting of polysynthesis / Peter Trudgill --
    What are the limits of polysynthesis? / Michael Fortescue --
    The Arctic and Sub-Arctic / Michael Fortescue --
    Continental North America / Marianne Mithun --
    Polysynthetic structures in languages of Lowland Amazonia / Alexandra Y. Aikhenvald --
    Northern Australia / Nicholas Evans --
    Polysynthesis and head-marking / Johanna Nichols --
    Papua New Guinea / William Foley --
    Patterns of innovation and retention in templatic polysynthesis / Edward J. Vajda --
    The diachrony of complex verbs in Ute / Tom Giv?n --
    Polysynthesis and language contact / Hein van der Voort, Peter Bakker --
    Language obsolescence in polysynthetic languages / Nikolai Vakhtin, Ekaterina Gruzdeva --
    Polysynthesis in the acquisition of Eskimo languages / Shanley Allen --
    The acquisition of Murrinh-Patha / Bill Forshaw, Lucinda Davidson, Barbara Kelly, Rachel Nordlinger, Gillian Wigglesworth, Joe Blythe --
    The acquisition of Chintang / Sabine Stoll, Balthasar Bickel, Jekaterina Mažara --
    Western Apache, a southern Athabaskan language / Willem J. de Reuse --
    Polysynthesis and complexity / ?sten Dahl --
    Polysynthesis in Central Alaskan Yup'ik / Anthony Woodbury --
    A grammatical sketch of the Innu language (Algonquian) / Lynn Drapeau --
    Caddo / Wallace Chafe --
    The northern Hokan area / Carmen Jany --
    Polysynthesis in Nuuchahnulth, a Wakashan language / Toshihide Nakayama --
    The polysynthetic nature of Salish / Honor? Watanabe --
    Nawatl (Uto-Aztecan) / Una Canger --
    Purepecha, a polysynthetic but predominantly dependent-marking language / Claudine Chamoreau --
    The marking of core arguments in the polysynthetic verb / Marianne Mithun --
    Mapudungun / Fernando Z??iga --
    Tariana, an Arawak language from north-west Amazonia / Alexandra Y. Aikhenvald --
    Lakond?, a polysynthetic (Nambikwara) language of southern Amazonia / Leo Wetzels, Stella Telles --
    Dalabon (Northern Australia) / Nicholas Evans --
    South Daly River (Northern Australia) / Rachel Nordlinger --
    The polysynthetic profile of Yimas, a language of New Guinea / William Foley --
    Koryak / Megumi Kurebito --
    Nivkh / Johanna Mattissen --
    Polysynthesis in Ainu / Anna Bugaeva --
    Ket / Edward J. Vajda --
    Sub-types of polysynthesis / Johanna Mattissen --
    Incorporation in Sora (Munda) / Gregory D. S. Anderson --
    Adyghe (Northwest Caucasian) / Yakov Testelets, Yury A. Lander --
    The word in polysynthetic languages: phonological and morphological challenges / Balthasar Bickel, Fernando Z??iga --
    Phraseology in polysynthetic languages / Sally Rice --
    The subjectivity of the notion of polysynthesis / Jerrold Sadock --
    The lexicon in polysynthetic languages / Louis-Jacques Dorais.
    Notes to AvailabilityPřístup pouze pro oprávněné uživatele
    AudienceSpecialized.
    Another responsib. Fortescue, Michael D.,
    Mithun, Marianne,
    Evans, Nicholas, 1956-
    Subj. Headings Grammar, Comparative and general - Polysynthesis.
    Form, Genre elektronické knihy electronic books
    CountryAnglie
    Languageangličtina
    Document kindElectronic books
    URLPlný text pro studenty a zaměstnance UPOL
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    This handbook offers an extensive crosslinguistic and cross-theoretical survey of polysynthetic languages, in which single multi-morpheme verb forms can express what would be whole sentences in English. These languages and the problems they raise for linguistic analyses have long featured prominently in language descriptions, and yet the essence of polysynthesis remains under discussion, right down to whether it delineates a distinct, coherent type, rather than an assortment of frequently co-occurring traits.

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