On alienable and inalienable possession

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter I
2. Some places where Comanche's vowel devoicing rule doesn't work 1
3. San Juan Southern Paiute numerals and mathematics 15
4. Mayo suprasegmentals: synchronic and diachronic considerations 37
5. Proto Utian stems 53
6. Post-conquest influences on Cora (Uto-Aztecan) 77
7. The development of the Muskogean h-grade in Oklahoma Seminole 137
8. On the relationship of Timucua to Muskogean 157
9. Independent pronouns in Fox 165
10. Some Sahaptian-Klamath-Tsimshianic lexical sets 195
11. Wilhelm von Humboldt and Edward Sapir: analogies and homologies in their linguistic thoughts 225
12. The Nootka passive revisited 265
13. Some Proto-Central Salish sound correspondences 293
14. Pre-Cheyenne *y 345
15. Stress and length in Mayo 361
16. Alabama radical morphology: h-infix and disfixation 377
17. "Verbless" possessive sentences in Yaqui 411
18. Koasati reduplication 431
19. Proto-Salishan colors 443
20. Narrative style in variants of a Kawaiisu myth text 467
21. Number suppletion in Yuman 483
22. Componential analysis of the Guarijio orientational system 497
23. Lexical categories and number in Central Pomo 517
24. Diminutive syntax 539
25. On alienable and inalienable possession 557
26. The floating accent of Kashaya 611
27. Hypotheses in diachronic linguistics, or how to make the most of meager and messy data 623
28. Quapaw: genetic and areal affiliations 629
29. Semantic and pragmatic objects in Klamath 651
30. Variation and change in Cherokee: evidence from the pronominal prefixes 675
31. Esselen: Utian onomastics 693
32. Maidu literary style 705
33. The suprasegmental phonemes of the Penobscot dialect of Eastern Abenaki, an Eastern Algonquian language 715
34. Switch-reference in Conchucos Quechua 765
35. Mile-long Plymouth with fishtail fenders 787
36. Salinan numerals 795
37. The morphophonology of Choctaw verb roots and valence suffixes 805
38. Index of Languages 819