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Index of Languages, Language Families and Areas
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Chapters in this book
- Prelim pages i
- Table of contents v
- Message from the President 1
- Center for Corpus-based Linguistics and Language Education 3
- Introduction 7
-
Section 1
- Areal Features and Linguistic Areas: Contact-induced Change and Geographical Typology 13
- Areas of Grammaticalization and Geographical Typology 41
- Case Marking and Linguistic Geography 67
- Can Ethiopian Languages be Considered Languages in the African Linguistic Area? The Case of Highland East Cushitic, particularly Sidaama and Kambaata 91
- Proto-Bantu and Proto-Niger-Congo: Macro-areal Typology and Linguistic Reconstruction 109
-
Section 2
- Explaining Convergence and the Formation of Linguistic Areas 143
- Is Kumam a Creole Language? A Mechanism of Linguistic Convergence in the Southern Lwo Area 161
- The Continuum of Languages in West Tanzania Bantu: A Case Study of Gongwe, Bende, and Pimbwe 177
- Patterns of Linguistic Convergence in the Khoe-speaking Area of Southern Africa 189
- Tense and Aspect in Khoesan: The case of Ju/'hoansi 201
-
Section 3
- Ritual Pathways: Contact in a Framework of Difference, Imitation and Alterity 213
- The Eastern Kalahari Khoe: A Focus on Inter-Khoisan Ethno-language Dynamics around the Makgadikgadi Salt Pans of Botswana 233
- Language Contact and Social Change in North-central Namibia: Socialization via Singing and Dancing Activities among the !Xun San 251
- Two Types of Kinship Classifi cation Found among the Khoe Languages — Relative and Absolute Calculations in Determining the Seniority among Classifi catory Siblings 269
- A First Report on G|ui Ideophones 279
-
Section 4
- Noun-Modifi er Order in Africa 287
- Index of Authors 313
- Index of Languages, Language Families and Areas 315
- Index of Subjects 318
- Contributors 321
Chapters in this book
- Prelim pages i
- Table of contents v
- Message from the President 1
- Center for Corpus-based Linguistics and Language Education 3
- Introduction 7
-
Section 1
- Areal Features and Linguistic Areas: Contact-induced Change and Geographical Typology 13
- Areas of Grammaticalization and Geographical Typology 41
- Case Marking and Linguistic Geography 67
- Can Ethiopian Languages be Considered Languages in the African Linguistic Area? The Case of Highland East Cushitic, particularly Sidaama and Kambaata 91
- Proto-Bantu and Proto-Niger-Congo: Macro-areal Typology and Linguistic Reconstruction 109
-
Section 2
- Explaining Convergence and the Formation of Linguistic Areas 143
- Is Kumam a Creole Language? A Mechanism of Linguistic Convergence in the Southern Lwo Area 161
- The Continuum of Languages in West Tanzania Bantu: A Case Study of Gongwe, Bende, and Pimbwe 177
- Patterns of Linguistic Convergence in the Khoe-speaking Area of Southern Africa 189
- Tense and Aspect in Khoesan: The case of Ju/'hoansi 201
-
Section 3
- Ritual Pathways: Contact in a Framework of Difference, Imitation and Alterity 213
- The Eastern Kalahari Khoe: A Focus on Inter-Khoisan Ethno-language Dynamics around the Makgadikgadi Salt Pans of Botswana 233
- Language Contact and Social Change in North-central Namibia: Socialization via Singing and Dancing Activities among the !Xun San 251
- Two Types of Kinship Classifi cation Found among the Khoe Languages — Relative and Absolute Calculations in Determining the Seniority among Classifi catory Siblings 269
- A First Report on G|ui Ideophones 279
-
Section 4
- Noun-Modifi er Order in Africa 287
- Index of Authors 313
- Index of Languages, Language Families and Areas 315
- Index of Subjects 318
- Contributors 321