The evolution of Chechen in asymmetrical contact with Russian

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter I
2. Contents V
3. Preface VII
4. Arabization and linguistic domination: Berber and Arabic in the North of Africa 1
5. Arabic, and a few good words about empires (but not all of them) 17
6. An empire of learning: Arabic as a global language 41
7. Chinese influence on Vietnamese: A Sinospheric tale* 55
8. Cracks in the foundation of a language empire – the resurgence of autochthonous lesser used languages in the United Kingdom and Northern Ireland 77
9. Challenges of linguistic diversity in Formosa 89
10. Russian colonialism and hegemony and Native Siberian languages 113
11. Language policies and language loyalties after twenty years in post-Soviet Russia: The case of Khakassia 141
12. Sociolinguistic and linguistic outcomes of Nivkh-Russian language contact 153
13. The evolution of Chechen in asymmetrical contact with Russian 183
14. The emergence of gender agreement in code-switched verbal constructions in Erzya-Russian bilingual discourse 199
15. Grammatical effects of Russian-Udmurt language contact 219
16. The bilingualism of Finno-Ugric language speakers in the Volga Federal district 237
17. Subjective factors of language vitality: Language attitudes of the Buryat ethnic group 265
18. On the linguistic behavior of immigrants from the post-Soviet countries in Germany 285
19. Collective beliefs of the mixed speech speaker in Belarus 299
20. Belarusian vs. Russian, regularity vs. irregularity in adjective and adverb comparison of mixed speech in Belarus 319
21. Post-Soviet Estonian-Russian language contact: Transfer and convergence in Estonian Russian 353
22. Index of Authors 381
23. Index of Languages 386
24. Index of Subjects 389
25. Literature 392