The power of analogy: an essay on historical linguistics
Saved in:
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Berlin [u.a.]
Mouton de Gruyter
2006
|
| Series: | Trends in linguistics Studies and monographs
170 |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltstext Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Item Description: | Literaturverz. S. [298] - 321 |
| Physical Description: | XV, 330 S. graph. Darst. 230 mm x 155 mm |
| ISBN: | 9783110188738 3110188732 |
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| 100 | 1 | |a Wanner, Dieter |e Verfasser |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a The power of analogy |b an essay on historical linguistics |c by Dieter Wanner |
| 264 | 1 | |a Berlin [u.a.] |b Mouton de Gruyter |c 2006 | |
| 300 | |a XV, 330 S. |b graph. Darst. |c 230 mm x 155 mm | ||
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| 490 | 1 | |a Trends in linguistics : Studies and monographs; 170 | |
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| 650 | 7 | |a Analogie |2 gtt | |
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Record in the Search Index
| _version_ | 1804135252271038464 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | Contents
Acknowledgments v
List of figures xiii
Listoftables xiii
Abbreviations xiv
Introduction 1
0.1. The scenario 1
0.2. The prestige of historical linguistics 4
0.3. The limitations of historical linguistics 6
0.4. Goals of the essay 8
0.5. Plan of the study 10
PartI
Chapter 1. Diachrony: Positions and challenges 15
1.1. Proposais 15
1.2. Problematic aspects of historical linguistics 18
1.2.1. Uniformity vs. Variation 18
1.2.1.1. Incomplete Solutions 18
1.2.1.2. Frequency 18
1.2.1.3. Functionalization and standardization 19
1.2.2. Atomistic vs. morphologistic approaches 20
1.2.3. Latin word stress 20
1.2.4. Cultural and medial contributions 22
1.2.5. Grammaticality judgments 22
1.3. Language change 23
1.3.1. The nature of change 23
1.3.2. Patterns of change 25
Chapter 2. Domains in historical linguistics 27
2.1. Dimensions of diachrony 27
2.2. Philology broadly 28
2.2.1. The role of philology 28
2.2.2. Philology in action: textual considerations 31
viii Contents
2.2.2.1. Textual genres 31
2.2.2.2. Oral vs. written 32
2.2.2.3. Written discourse 33
2.3. Various formal proposals 37
2.3.1. Neogrammarian and structural approaches 38
2.3.1.1. Regularity of sound change 38
2.3.1.2. The uses of analogy 44
2.3.2. Double analysis 45
2.3.3. Harris and Campbell (1995) 47
2.3.4. Typology 50
2.3.4.1. General considerations 50
2.3.4.2. Choosing a typological base 51
2.3.5. Grammati calization 53
2.3.5.1. Grammaticalization as a linguistic principle 53
2.3.5.2. Two meanings of grammaticalization 54
2.3.5.3. Grammaticalization as a reduced parametrization model 55
2.3.5.4. The extent of a grammaticalization cline 55
2.3.7. Overview 59
Chapter 3. Reintegrating diachrony: A critique
of some theoretical constructs 62
3.1. Four polar notions 62
3.2. The immanent view 63
3.3. Innate and constructivist aspects 65
3.4. Communication and causation 67
3.5. The shape of language 67
3.6. Environmental dependence of language learning 69
3.7. Parameter setting as induction 71
3.7.1. The level of parametric determination 71
3.7.2. Beyond parameters 76
3.8. The modelingof frequency 77
3.8.1. The role of frequency 77
3.8.2. Unstable differentiations 78
3.8.3. Incorporating frequency 80
3.8.4. Frequency calibration 81
3.9. Conclusion: Language as the object of diachronic study 84
Chapter 4. Critical issues: Grammaticality,
representation, redundancy, and regularity 85
4.1. Types of grammaticality judgments 85
Contents ix
4.1.1. Two levels of grammaticality judgments 85
4.1.2 dealing with grammaticality results 88
4.1.3. Grammaticality in a social space 91
4.2. Grammaticality judgments as linguistic knowledge 95
4.2.1. Acquisition of grammaticality judgments 95
4.2.2. The Status of grammaticality judgments 97
4.3. Representation 99
4.4. Redundancy 100
4.4.1. Reducing predictable information 100
4.4.2. Computational resources 100
4.4.3. The values of redundancy 101
4.5. Allocating computational resources 103
4.5.1. Complete analysis 103
4.5.2. Redundancy in linguistic representation 104
4.6. Regularity 105
Part II
Chapter 5. Analogy, categorization, and learning 111
5.1. Immanence and the linguistic individual 111
5.2. Learning 111
5.2.1. Learning functions 111
5.2.2. Imprinting 113
5.2.3. Dosage of input 114
5.2.4. Coordinates for language learning 115
5.3. Analogy as an operative model 115
5.3.1. Grounding the speculation 115
5.3.2. Categorization 116
5.3.2.1. The fundamental challenge 116
5.3.2.2. Modeling categorization with Aqui and Ciagen 117
5.3.3. Analogy 118
5.3.3.1. A Single dynamic force 118
5.3.3.2. CAMiLLe 119
5.3.3.3. Two faces of analogy 120
5.3.3.4. Pervasive analogy 121
5.3.3.5. The effects of analogy 122
5.3.3.6. Analogical Modeling 123
5.4. Analogy in diachrony 127
5.4.1. Analogy as a process: Assimilation and spread 127
5.4.2. Two pathways for change 128
X Contents
5.4.3. Random di recti on of anal ogy 129
5.4.4. Oscillating analogy 130
5.4.4.1. Clitic pronoun and infinitive in Italian 130
5.4.4.2. Clitic pronoun and infinitive in Spanish 132
5.4.5. Privileged states of analogy 133
5.4.6. Constructive assimilation 136
5.4.7. Essential dimensions of change 137
5.5. Change in social context 138
5.5.1. Social dimensions of change 138
5.5.3. A computational implementation ofthe social model 140
5.5.3.1. Imprinting and connectionism 141
5.5.3.2. Receptivity, prestige, and frequency 142
5.5.3.3. Predictions by the model and linguistic reality 144
5.5.4. Secondary social forces 147
5.5.4.1. Standardization 147
5.5.4.2. Social shifts 148
5.6. Inbrief 150
Chapter 6. Soft Syntax 152
6.1. An overview of linguistic components 152
6.2. Major articulations and interfacing 153
6.3. The dimensions of Soft Syntax 155
6.3.1. Around syntax 155
6.3.2. Dimensions of form 157
6.3.3. Syntactic components 158
6.3.3.1. [PRECEDENCE] 160
6.3.3.2. [COHESION] 163
6.3.3.3. [DEPENDENCE] 168
6.3.3.3.1. Establishing hierarchy 168
6.3.3.3.2. Predicate subcategorization 170
6.3.3.3.3. Connecting syntax with morphology 173
6.3.3.4. [AGREEMENT] 174
6.3.3.4.1. General characterization 174
6.3.3.4.2. Endocentric vs. exocentric [AGREEMENT] 176
6.3.3.4.3. Nature and function of [AGREEMENT] 177
6.3.3.5. [CONSTRUCTIONALIDENTITY] 180
6.3.3.6. [CONCATENATION] 183
6.3.3.6.1. [CONCATENATION: Subordination] 184
6.3.3.6.2. [CONCATENATION: superordination] 187
6.3.3.6.3. Operation of [CONCATENATION] 187
Contents xi
6.3.3.7. Overview 189
6.4. Implementation of Soft Syntax dimensions 190
6.4.1. Fine tuning the dimensions through implementation
conditions 190
6.4.2. Adapting the syntactic dimensions to their
implementation 193
6.5. General considerations on parsimonious syntax
representation 195
6.5.1. Foundations for syntax 195
6.5.2. Conclusion 196
Chapter 7. Pathways for diachronic shifts 199
7.1. Change in primary components outside of syntax 199
7.1.1. Phonetics and phonology 200
7.1.2. Morphology 202
7.1.3. Lexicon 204
7.2. Syntactic dimensions and change 205
7.2.1. [PRECEDENCE] 205
7.2.1.1. Diachronic potential 205
7.2.1.2. Changes of [PRECEDENCE] in diachrony 206
7.2.1.3. Implementing transition 207
7.2.1.4. Decomposition 208
7.2.1.5. Amalgamation 209
7.2.1.6. Function 210
7.2.1.7. The diachrony of [PRECEDENCE] again 211
7.2.2. [COHESION] 212
7.2.2.1. General properties 212
7.2.2.2. Constituent creation through [COHESION] 213
7.2.2.3. A privileged dimension 214
7.2.2.4. Bonding vs. edgehood 216
7.2.2.5. Mechanisms of transition 217
7.2.2.6. Compound tenses 219
7.2.2.7. Correlations 223
7.2.3. [DEPENDENCE] 223
7.2.3.1. Diachronic potential 223
7.2.3.2. Formal [DEPENDENCE] or the governance of clitics 225
7.2.4.1. Interpreting the string 228
7.2.4.2. GradualnessandfCONSTRUCTlONALIDENTlTY] 228
7.2.4.3. Types of development under [CONSTRUCTIONAL
IDENTITY] 229
xii Contents
7.2.4.4. Autonomous function of [CONSTRUCTIONALIDENTITY] 230
7.2.4.5. Multiple Solutions for [CONSTRUCTIONALIDENTITY] 232
7.2.5. [AGREEMENT] 233
7.2.5.1. [AGREEMENT] in diachrony 233
7.2.5.2. Decay vs. build up of [AGREEMENT] 235
7.2.5.2.1. Loss of agreement Systems 235
7.2.5.2.2. Shoring up a decaying agreement System 236
7.2.5.3. Build up of [AGREEMENT] in syntax 239
7.2.5.4. Indirect object clitic reduplication in Spanish 241
7.2.5.5. [AGREEMENT] in overview 245
7.2.6. [CONCATENATION] 246
7.2.6.1. Changes in linearity of the string 246
7.2.6.2. Upshifting 247
7.2.6.3. Tensions with [CONSTRUCTIONAL IDENTITY] 249
7.2.6.4. Downshifting 251
7.2.6.5. Relations with morphology and analyticity 252
7.2.6.6. Creation of a romance future 254
7.2.6.7. Morphology and syntax 257
7.2.6.8. [CONCATENATION: Subordination] as a unified function 259
7.3. More on change 262
7.3.1. Core concerns for the formal social model 262
7.3.2. Margins of the formal social model 263
7.3.3. Long range targets of change 264
7.4. Conclusion 265
Chapter 8. Conclusions 267
8.1. Reaching a higher level 267
8.2. The essential ingredients 267
8.3. Computational resources 269
8.4. Modeling historical change 269
8.5. Time and society 270
8.6. Soft Syntax 271
8.7. Concentrating on broader forms: Languages 274
8.8. Envoi 275
Notes 276
References 298
Index of names 322
Subject index 325
List of figures
Figure 1. Grammaticalization cline for deixis to clisis 53
Figure 2. S curve of development 95
Figure 3. Interconnection of components 154
Figure 4. Levels of cohesion 166
List of tables
Tablel. Dimensions of grammaticality 91
Table2. Proclisis with infinitive in Castilian and Aragonese 133
Table3. The non syntactic domains of language 159
Table4. [PRECEDENCE] 163
Table 5. [COHESION] 167
Table 6. [DEPENDENCE] 174
Table 7. [AGREEMENT] 180
Table 8. [CONSTRUCTIONALIDENTITY] 183
Table 9. [CONCATENATION] 188
Table 10. Overview of Soft Syntax 189
Table 11. Six syntactic dimensions 196
|
| adam_txt |
Contents
Acknowledgments v
List of figures xiii
Listoftables xiii
Abbreviations xiv
Introduction 1
0.1. The scenario 1
0.2. The prestige of historical linguistics 4
0.3. The limitations of historical linguistics 6
0.4. Goals of the essay 8
0.5. Plan of the study 10
PartI
Chapter 1. Diachrony: Positions and challenges 15
1.1. Proposais 15
1.2. Problematic aspects of historical linguistics 18
1.2.1. Uniformity vs. Variation 18
1.2.1.1. Incomplete Solutions 18
1.2.1.2. Frequency 18
1.2.1.3. Functionalization and standardization 19
1.2.2. Atomistic vs. morphologistic approaches 20
1.2.3. Latin word stress 20
1.2.4. Cultural and medial contributions 22
1.2.5. Grammaticality judgments 22
1.3. Language change 23
1.3.1. The nature of change 23
1.3.2. Patterns of change 25
Chapter 2. Domains in historical linguistics 27
2.1. Dimensions of diachrony 27
2.2. Philology broadly 28
2.2.1. The role of philology 28
2.2.2. Philology in action: textual considerations 31
viii Contents
2.2.2.1. Textual genres 31
2.2.2.2. Oral vs. written 32
2.2.2.3. Written discourse 33
2.3. Various formal proposals 37
2.3.1. Neogrammarian and structural approaches 38
2.3.1.1. Regularity of sound change 38
2.3.1.2. The uses of analogy 44
2.3.2. Double analysis 45
2.3.3. Harris and Campbell (1995) 47
2.3.4. Typology 50
2.3.4.1. General considerations 50
2.3.4.2. Choosing a typological base 51
2.3.5. Grammati calization 53
2.3.5.1. Grammaticalization as a linguistic principle 53
2.3.5.2. Two meanings of grammaticalization 54
2.3.5.3. Grammaticalization as a reduced parametrization model 55
2.3.5.4. The extent of a grammaticalization cline 55
2.3.7. Overview 59
Chapter 3. Reintegrating diachrony: A critique
of some theoretical constructs 62
3.1. Four polar notions 62
3.2. The immanent view 63
3.3. Innate and constructivist aspects 65
3.4. Communication and causation 67
3.5. The shape of language 67
3.6. Environmental dependence of language learning 69
3.7. Parameter setting as induction 71
3.7.1. The level of parametric determination 71
3.7.2. Beyond parameters 76
3.8. The modelingof frequency 77
3.8.1. The role of frequency 77
3.8.2. Unstable differentiations 78
3.8.3. Incorporating frequency 80
3.8.4. Frequency calibration 81
3.9. Conclusion: Language as the object of diachronic study 84
Chapter 4. Critical issues: Grammaticality,
representation, redundancy, and regularity 85
4.1. Types of grammaticality judgments 85
Contents ix
4.1.1. Two levels of grammaticality judgments 85
4.1.2 dealing with grammaticality results 88
4.1.3. Grammaticality in a social space 91
4.2. Grammaticality judgments as linguistic knowledge 95
4.2.1. Acquisition of grammaticality judgments 95
4.2.2. The Status of grammaticality judgments 97
4.3. Representation 99
4.4. Redundancy 100
4.4.1. Reducing predictable information 100
4.4.2. Computational resources 100
4.4.3. The values of redundancy 101
4.5. Allocating computational resources 103
4.5.1. Complete analysis 103
4.5.2. Redundancy in linguistic representation 104
4.6. Regularity 105
Part II
Chapter 5. Analogy, categorization, and learning 111
5.1. Immanence and the linguistic individual 111
5.2. Learning 111
5.2.1. Learning functions 111
5.2.2. Imprinting 113
5.2.3. Dosage of input 114
5.2.4. Coordinates for language learning 115
5.3. Analogy as an operative model 115
5.3.1. Grounding the speculation 115
5.3.2. Categorization 116
5.3.2.1. The fundamental challenge 116
5.3.2.2. Modeling categorization with Aqui and Ciagen 117
5.3.3. Analogy 118
5.3.3.1. A Single dynamic force 118
5.3.3.2. CAMiLLe 119
5.3.3.3. Two faces of analogy 120
5.3.3.4. Pervasive analogy 121
5.3.3.5. The effects of analogy 122
5.3.3.6. Analogical Modeling 123
5.4. Analogy in diachrony 127
5.4.1. Analogy as a process: Assimilation and spread 127
5.4.2. Two pathways for change 128
X Contents
5.4.3. Random di recti on of anal ogy 129
5.4.4. Oscillating analogy 130
5.4.4.1. Clitic pronoun and infinitive in Italian 130
5.4.4.2. Clitic pronoun and infinitive in Spanish 132
5.4.5. Privileged states of analogy 133
5.4.6. Constructive assimilation 136
5.4.7. Essential dimensions of change 137
5.5. Change in social context 138
5.5.1. Social dimensions of change 138
5.5.3. A computational implementation ofthe social model 140
5.5.3.1. Imprinting and connectionism 141
5.5.3.2. Receptivity, prestige, and frequency 142
5.5.3.3. Predictions by the model and linguistic reality 144
5.5.4. Secondary social forces 147
5.5.4.1. Standardization 147
5.5.4.2. Social shifts 148
5.6. Inbrief 150
Chapter 6. Soft Syntax 152
6.1. An overview of linguistic components 152
6.2. Major articulations and interfacing 153
6.3. The dimensions of Soft Syntax 155
6.3.1. Around syntax 155
6.3.2. Dimensions of form 157
6.3.3. Syntactic components 158
6.3.3.1. [PRECEDENCE] 160
6.3.3.2. [COHESION] 163
6.3.3.3. [DEPENDENCE] 168
6.3.3.3.1. Establishing hierarchy 168
6.3.3.3.2. Predicate subcategorization 170
6.3.3.3.3. Connecting syntax with morphology 173
6.3.3.4. [AGREEMENT] 174
6.3.3.4.1. General characterization 174
6.3.3.4.2. Endocentric vs. exocentric [AGREEMENT] 176
6.3.3.4.3. Nature and function of [AGREEMENT] 177
6.3.3.5. [CONSTRUCTIONALIDENTITY] 180
6.3.3.6. [CONCATENATION] 183
6.3.3.6.1. [CONCATENATION: Subordination] 184
6.3.3.6.2. [CONCATENATION: superordination] 187
6.3.3.6.3. Operation of [CONCATENATION] 187
Contents xi
6.3.3.7. Overview 189
6.4. Implementation of Soft Syntax dimensions 190
6.4.1. Fine tuning the dimensions through implementation
conditions 190
6.4.2. Adapting the syntactic dimensions to their
implementation 193
6.5. General considerations on parsimonious syntax
representation 195
6.5.1. Foundations for syntax 195
6.5.2. Conclusion 196
Chapter 7. Pathways for diachronic shifts 199
7.1. Change in primary components outside of syntax 199
7.1.1. Phonetics and phonology 200
7.1.2. Morphology 202
7.1.3. Lexicon 204
7.2. Syntactic dimensions and change 205
7.2.1. [PRECEDENCE] 205
7.2.1.1. Diachronic potential 205
7.2.1.2. Changes of [PRECEDENCE] in diachrony 206
7.2.1.3. Implementing transition 207
7.2.1.4. Decomposition 208
7.2.1.5. Amalgamation 209
7.2.1.6. Function 210
7.2.1.7. The diachrony of [PRECEDENCE] again 211
7.2.2. [COHESION] 212
7.2.2.1. General properties 212
7.2.2.2. Constituent creation through [COHESION] 213
7.2.2.3. A privileged dimension 214
7.2.2.4. Bonding vs. edgehood 216
7.2.2.5. Mechanisms of transition 217
7.2.2.6. Compound tenses 219
7.2.2.7. Correlations 223
7.2.3. [DEPENDENCE] 223
7.2.3.1. Diachronic potential 223
7.2.3.2. Formal [DEPENDENCE] or the governance of clitics 225
7.2.4.1. Interpreting the string 228
7.2.4.2. GradualnessandfCONSTRUCTlONALIDENTlTY] 228
7.2.4.3. Types of development under [CONSTRUCTIONAL
IDENTITY] 229
xii Contents
7.2.4.4. Autonomous function of [CONSTRUCTIONALIDENTITY] 230
7.2.4.5. Multiple Solutions for [CONSTRUCTIONALIDENTITY] 232
7.2.5. [AGREEMENT] 233
7.2.5.1. [AGREEMENT] in diachrony 233
7.2.5.2. Decay vs. build up of [AGREEMENT] 235
7.2.5.2.1. Loss of agreement Systems 235
7.2.5.2.2. Shoring up a decaying agreement System 236
7.2.5.3. Build up of [AGREEMENT] in syntax 239
7.2.5.4. Indirect object clitic reduplication in Spanish 241
7.2.5.5. [AGREEMENT] in overview 245
7.2.6. [CONCATENATION] 246
7.2.6.1. Changes in linearity of the string 246
7.2.6.2. Upshifting 247
7.2.6.3. Tensions with [CONSTRUCTIONAL IDENTITY] 249
7.2.6.4. Downshifting 251
7.2.6.5. Relations with morphology and 'analyticity' 252
7.2.6.6. Creation of a romance future 254
7.2.6.7. Morphology and syntax 257
7.2.6.8. [CONCATENATION: Subordination] as a unified function 259
7.3. More on change 262
7.3.1. Core concerns for the formal social model 262
7.3.2. Margins of the formal social model 263
7.3.3. Long range targets of change 264
7.4. Conclusion 265
Chapter 8. Conclusions 267
8.1. Reaching a higher level 267
8.2. The essential ingredients 267
8.3. Computational resources 269
8.4. Modeling historical change 269
8.5. Time and society 270
8.6. Soft Syntax 271
8.7. Concentrating on broader forms: Languages 274
8.8. Envoi 275
Notes 276
References 298
Index of names 322
Subject index 325
List of figures
Figure 1. Grammaticalization cline for deixis to clisis 53
Figure 2. S curve of development 95
Figure 3. Interconnection of components 154
Figure 4. Levels of cohesion 166
List of tables
Tablel. Dimensions of grammaticality 91
Table2. Proclisis with infinitive in Castilian and Aragonese 133
Table3. The non syntactic domains of language 159
Table4. [PRECEDENCE] 163
Table 5. [COHESION] 167
Table 6. [DEPENDENCE] 174
Table 7. [AGREEMENT] 180
Table 8. [CONSTRUCTIONALIDENTITY] 183
Table 9. [CONCATENATION] 188
Table 10. Overview of Soft Syntax 189
Table 11. Six syntactic dimensions 196 |
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| any_adam_object_boolean | 1 |
| author | Wanner, Dieter |
| author_facet | Wanner, Dieter |
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| dewey-full | 417/.7 |
| dewey-hundreds | 400 - Language |
| dewey-ones | 417 - Dialectology and historical linguistics |
| dewey-raw | 417/.7 |
| dewey-search | 417/.7 |
| dewey-sort | 3417 17 |
| dewey-tens | 410 - Linguistics |
| discipline | Sprachwissenschaft Literaturwissenschaft |
| discipline_str_mv | Sprachwissenschaft Literaturwissenschaft |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV021514305 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-02T14:19:57Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T20:37:33Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9783110188738 3110188732 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-014730882 |
| oclc_num | 64453366 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-384 DE-12 DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-703 DE-824 DE-739 DE-29 DE-11 |
| owner_facet | DE-384 DE-12 DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-703 DE-824 DE-739 DE-29 DE-11 |
| physical | XV, 330 S. graph. Darst. 230 mm x 155 mm |
| publishDate | 2006 |
| publishDateSearch | 2006 |
| publishDateSort | 2006 |
| publisher | Mouton de Gruyter |
| record_format | marc |
| series | Trends in linguistics Studies and monographs |
| series2 | Trends in linguistics : Studies and monographs; 170 |
| spelling | Wanner, Dieter Verfasser aut The power of analogy an essay on historical linguistics by Dieter Wanner Berlin [u.a.] Mouton de Gruyter 2006 XV, 330 S. graph. Darst. 230 mm x 155 mm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Trends in linguistics : Studies and monographs; 170 Literaturverz. S. [298] - 321 Analogie gtt Analogy (Linguistics) Historical linguistics Historische Sprachwissenschaft (DE-588)4127276-6 gnd rswk-swf Analogie (DE-588)4197814-6 gnd rswk-swf Historische Sprachwissenschaft (DE-588)4127276-6 s Analogie (DE-588)4197814-6 s DE-604 Trends in linguistics Studies and monographs 170 (DE-604)BV000000738 170 text/html http://deposit.dnb.de/cgi-bin/dokserv?id=2754265&prov=M&dok_var=1&dok_ext=htm Inhaltstext HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=014730882&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Wanner, Dieter The power of analogy an essay on historical linguistics Trends in linguistics Studies and monographs Analogie gtt Analogy (Linguistics) Historical linguistics Historische Sprachwissenschaft (DE-588)4127276-6 gnd Analogie (DE-588)4197814-6 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4127276-6 (DE-588)4197814-6 |
| title | The power of analogy an essay on historical linguistics |
| title_auth | The power of analogy an essay on historical linguistics |
| title_exact_search | The power of analogy an essay on historical linguistics |
| title_exact_search_txtP | The power of analogy an essay on historical linguistics |
| title_full | The power of analogy an essay on historical linguistics by Dieter Wanner |
| title_fullStr | The power of analogy an essay on historical linguistics by Dieter Wanner |
| title_full_unstemmed | The power of analogy an essay on historical linguistics by Dieter Wanner |
| title_short | The power of analogy |
| title_sort | the power of analogy an essay on historical linguistics |
| title_sub | an essay on historical linguistics |
| topic | Analogie gtt Analogy (Linguistics) Historical linguistics Historische Sprachwissenschaft (DE-588)4127276-6 gnd Analogie (DE-588)4197814-6 gnd |
| topic_facet | Analogie Analogy (Linguistics) Historical linguistics Historische Sprachwissenschaft |
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| volume_link | (DE-604)BV000000738 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT wannerdieter thepowerofanalogyanessayonhistoricallinguistics |