Typology and deep genetic relations in North America

Chapters in this book

1. I-IV I
2. Preface V
3. Contents VII
4. General papers on the problem of reconstruction
5. Comparative linguistics 3
6. Comparative method, internal reconstruction, typology 23
7. Contributions from new data to the reconstruction of the proto-language 35
8. Comparative reconstruction and typological verification: The case of Indo-European 63
9. Old and new thoughts about the configuration of the Romance language family 73
10. Typology and deep genetic relations in North America 91
11. Specific papers on aspects of Indo-European reconstruction
12. Armenian, Tocharian, and the "glottalic" theory 111
13. Reconstructing morphology: the role of o-grade in Hittite and Tocharian verb inflection 129
14. Lexical entries in major sentence types of Proto-Indo-European 157
15. A syntactic typology of Indo-European languages (with reference to Celtic, Baltic, and Germanic languages) 185
16. A discourse perspective on syntactic change: Text-building strategies in Early Germanic 217
17. Indian grammatical traditions and historical linguistics 239
18. Philology and etymology, with focus on Anatolian 261
19. Phrygian 271
20. Perspectives on Indo-European culture
21. Archaeology and Indo-European comparative linguistics 281
22. The traditional view of the Indo-European paleoeconomy: Contradictory evidence from anthropology and linguistics 317
23. Comparative linguistics and the reconstruction of Indo-European culture 369
24. The comparison of formulaic sequences 391
25. Migration and linguistics as illustrated by Yiddish 419
26. Indo-European and non-Indo-European
27. The impact of non-Indo-European languages on Anatolian 443
28. The impact of non-Indo-European languages on Greek and Mycenaean 469
29. The impact of Dravidian on Indo-Aryan: An overview 507
30. Index of subjects 531
31. Index of names 534
32. Index of languages, dialects, and language groups 545