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Evidence of auslautsverhärtung in old saxon

© 1982 John Benjamins Publishing Company

© 1982 John Benjamins Publishing Company

Chapters in this book

  1. Prelim pages i
  2. Preface v
  3. Program vii
  4. Table of contents xiv
  5. Synchronic, diachronic, and panchronic linguistics 1
  6. The interplay between diachronic linguistics and dialectology 11
  7. Development of tones in languages with distinctive tonal accents 39
  8. Diachrony in synchrony 51
  9. Determinism in linguistics 65
  10. Historical development of tone patterns 75
  11. Short-term and long-term teleology in linguistic change 85
  12. Sound change and perceptual compensation 119
  13. The neogrammarian doctrine 129
  14. Observations on the sources, transmission, and meaning of ‘Indo-european’ and related terms in the development of linguistics 153
  15. Semantic investiture of underspecified units in syntax 181
  16. The phonetic nature of the Neo-Štokavian accent shifts in Serbo-croatian 197
  17. Homo : Humus and the semitic counterparts 207
  18. La désinence féminine -esse 217
  19. Between monogenesis and polygenesis 235
  20. On comparative syntax 273
  21. A syntactic correlate of style switching in the Canterbury tales 293
  22. Evidence of auslautsverhärtung in old saxon 323
  23. The application of the comparative method to the philippine languages 345
  24. Historical analogy and the peircean categories 359
  25. The PIE word order controversy and word order in lithuanian 369
  26. On the problem of merger 387
  27. The word-and-paradigm model and linguistic change 397
  28. Indices 419
Papers from the Third International Conference on Historical Linguistics, Hamburg, August 22–26 1977
This chapter is in the book Papers from the Third International Conference on Historical Linguistics, Hamburg, August 22–26 1977
https://doi.org/10.1075/cilt.13.20odw

Chapters in this book

  1. Prelim pages i
  2. Preface v
  3. Program vii
  4. Table of contents xiv
  5. Synchronic, diachronic, and panchronic linguistics 1
  6. The interplay between diachronic linguistics and dialectology 11
  7. Development of tones in languages with distinctive tonal accents 39
  8. Diachrony in synchrony 51
  9. Determinism in linguistics 65
  10. Historical development of tone patterns 75
  11. Short-term and long-term teleology in linguistic change 85
  12. Sound change and perceptual compensation 119
  13. The neogrammarian doctrine 129
  14. Observations on the sources, transmission, and meaning of ‘Indo-european’ and related terms in the development of linguistics 153
  15. Semantic investiture of underspecified units in syntax 181
  16. The phonetic nature of the Neo-Štokavian accent shifts in Serbo-croatian 197
  17. Homo : Humus and the semitic counterparts 207
  18. La désinence féminine -esse 217
  19. Between monogenesis and polygenesis 235
  20. On comparative syntax 273
  21. A syntactic correlate of style switching in the Canterbury tales 293
  22. Evidence of auslautsverhärtung in old saxon 323
  23. The application of the comparative method to the philippine languages 345
  24. Historical analogy and the peircean categories 359
  25. The PIE word order controversy and word order in lithuanian 369
  26. On the problem of merger 387
  27. The word-and-paradigm model and linguistic change 397
  28. Indices 419
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