Markedness in synchrony and diachrony

Olga Miseska Tomic

Book

Markedness in synchrony and diachrony

Olga Miseska Tomic

Language: English

Published/Copyright: 1989

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This book is in the series

Volume 39 | Trends in Linguistics. Studies and Monographs [TiLSM]

Topics

Linguistics and Semiotics Theoretical Frameworks and Disciplines Linguistics, other

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I-IV
I

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Preface
V

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Table of Contents
VII

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Contributors
IX

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Introduction
1
Olga Mišeska Tomić

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Markedness theory - the first 150 years
11
Henning Andersen

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Defining markedness
47
Jadranka Gvozdanović

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Markedness and linguistic change
67
Dieter Stein

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Markedness, sound change and linguistic reconstruction
87
Thomas V. Gamkrelidze

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Markedness and naturalness. 1. Thoughts about markedness and normalcy/naturalness
103
Werner Winter

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Markedness and naturalness. 2. Markedness and naturalness in phonology; the case of natural phonology
111
Wolfgang U. Dressler

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Towards a theory of semantic markedness
121
Ferenc Kiefer

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Internationalisms: marked or unmarked
139
Vladimir Ivir

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Markedness, productivity and naturalness in L2 learner lexis
151
Rüdiger Zimmermann

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Markedness and grammaticalization
175
Christian Lehmann

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On the assessment of the markedness status of the exponents of a grammatical category
191
Olga Mišeska Tomić

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Markedness and the category of case in Polish
207
Roman Laskowski

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Inflectional class markedness
227
Wolfgang Ullrich Wurzel

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On the distinction marked/unmarked and primary/secondary in a linguistic description
249
Jarmila Panevová

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Markedness and the grammar of INFL and verb in English
265
Frits Beukema and Bob Rigter

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The marked-unmarked distinction in the grammar of the German ergative verb
291
Werner Abraham

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Transitivity and markedness: the antipassive in accusative languages
309
Gilbert Lazard

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Markedness and clause structure
333
Martin Harris

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On the markedness of 'narrative temporal clauses'
359
Elizabeth Couper-Kuhlen

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Author Index
373

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Language Index
377

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Subject Index
379

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Publishing information

Pages and Images/Illustrations in book

eBook published on:

July 19, 2011

eBook ISBN:

9783110862010

Hardcover published on:

June 1, 1989

Hardcover ISBN:

9783110117806

Edition:

Reprint 2011

Pages and Images/Illustrations in book

Front matter:

10

Main content:

411

https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110862010

eBook ISBN: 9783110862010

Hardcover ISBN: 9783110117806

Keywords for this book

Markiertheit; Kongress; Ohrid

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Markedness in synchrony and diachrony

Overview

Topics

Table of contents

I-IV

Preface

Table of Contents

Contributors

Introduction

Markedness theory - the first 150 years

Defining markedness

Markedness and linguistic change

Markedness, sound change and linguistic reconstruction

Markedness and naturalness. 1. Thoughts about markedness and normalcy/naturalness

Markedness and naturalness. 2. Markedness and naturalness in phonology; the case of natural phonology

Towards a theory of semantic markedness

Internationalisms: marked or unmarked

Markedness, productivity and naturalness in L2 learner lexis

Markedness and grammaticalization

On the assessment of the markedness status of the exponents of a grammatical category

Markedness and the category of case in Polish

Inflectional class markedness

On the distinction marked/unmarked and primary/secondary in a linguistic description

Markedness and the grammar of INFL and verb in English

The marked-unmarked distinction in the grammar of the German ergative verb

Transitivity and markedness: the antipassive in accusative languages

Markedness and clause structure

On the markedness of 'narrative temporal clauses'

Author Index

Language Index

Subject Index

Bibliographic data