Australian languages: their nature and development
Saved in:
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Cambridge [u.a.]
Cambridge Univ. Press
2007
|
| Edition: | Digitally print. version |
| Series: | Cambridge language surveys
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Physical Description: | XLII, 734 S. graph. Darst., Kt. |
| ISBN: | 9780521046046 9780521473781 |
Staff View
MARC
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| 100 | 1 | |a Dixon, R. M. W. |d 1939- |e Verfasser |0 (DE-588)121987523 |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Australian languages |b their nature and development |c R. M. W. Dixon |
| 250 | |a Digitally print. version | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a Cambridge [u.a.] |b Cambridge Univ. Press |c 2007 | |
| 300 | |a XLII, 734 S. |b graph. Darst., Kt. | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
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| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 490 | 0 | |a Cambridge language surveys | |
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Record in the Search Index
| _version_ | 1804137313017528320 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | CONTENTS
List of maps
xiii
List of abbreviations and conventions
xv
Preface
xvii
Acknowledgements
xxii
Conventions followed
xxiv
List of languages and language groups
xxx
1
The language situation in Australia
1
1.1
A partial picture
1
1.2
Social organisation and lifestyle
3
1.3
The languages
4
1.4
Prehistory
7
1.5
Diffusion of non-linguistic traits
12
2
Modelling the language situation
20
2.1
Preliminaries
20
2.1.1
Assumptions
20
2.1.2
Types of similarity
21
2.1.3
Family trees
22
2.1.4
Diffusion
24
2.1.5
The
50
per cent equilibrium level
27
2.2
The Punctuated Equilibrium model
31
2.2.1
Linguistic equilibrium
32
2.2.2
Punctuation
33
2.3
The Australian scene
35
2.4
Split and merger of languages
40
2.4.1
Language split
40
2.4.2
Language merger?
41
Appendix The Pama-Ny
ungan
idea
44
3
Overview
55
3.1
Semantics
56
3.1.1
Actual/potential
56
3.1.2
Volitional/non-volitional
57
3.1.3
Primacy of generic terms
57
viii Contents
3.2
Phonology
63
3.3
Grammar
66
3.3.1
Word classes
66
3.3.2
Nouns and adjectives
67
3.3.3
Shifters: pronouns, demonstratives
and more
68
3.3.4
Verbs
70
3.3.5
Inflection
71
3.3.6
Derivation
75
3.3.7
Possession
77
3.3.8
Clause structure and constituent order
78
3.3.9
Commands
79
3.3.10
Questions
80
3.3.11
Negation
81
3.3.12
Complex sentences
86
3.4
Special speech styles
91
Vocabulary
96
4.1
Lexical meanings
98
4.2
Lexemes
100
4.2.1
Flora and fauna
102
4.2.2
Body parts
106
4.2.3
Kin terms
112
4.2.4
Artefacts
113
4.2.5
Other nouns
114
4.2.6
Adjectives
115
4.2.7
Verbs
117
4.3
Observations
124
4.3.1
Phonological observations
125
4.3.2
Possible cognates between word classes
129
4.3.3
The status of
Al,
West Torres
129
Case and other nominal suffixes
131
5.1
Functions of noun phrases
132
5.1.1
Core clausal functions
132
5.1.2
Peripheral clausal functions
133
5.1.3
Phrasal functions
138
5.1.4
Local functions
142
5.2
Case attachment
143
5.3
Interpretation
145
5.3.1
Double case
147
5.4
Case forms
152
5.4.1
Variation across NP constituents
153
5.4.2
Accusative
155
5.4.3
Ergative, locative and instrumental
157
Contents
5.4.4
Purposive, dative, genitive and allative
166
5.4.5
Ablative and causal
168
5.4.6
Comitative and privative
170
5.4.7
Aversive
171
5.4.8
Summary of relations between forms
171
5.5
Conclusion
173
6
Verbs
176
6.1
Transitivity
176
6.2
Manner adverbs
181
6.3
Simple and complex verbs
183
6.3.1
Types of verbal organisation
187
6.3.2
A cyclic pattern of change
197
6.4
Verbal derivations
201
6.4.1
Semantic derivations
201
6.4.2
Syntactic derivations
202
6.4.3
Deriving verbs from
nominais
207
6.5
Verb forms and inflections
209
6.5.1
Forms of inflections
213
6.5.2
Forms of verbs and development of conjugations
215
6.5.3
Loss of conjugations
224
6.5.4
Extended fusion
234
6.6
Nominal suffixes onto verbs
237
6.7
Copula and verbless clauses
239
7
Pronouns
243
7.1
Pronoun systems
243
7.2
Number-segmentable pronoun systems
246
7.2.1
Forms
253
7.3
Non-number-segmentable pronoun systems
262
7.3.1
Forms
266
7.4
The evolution of pronoun systems
285
7.4.1
Diffusion
292
7.4.2
Recurrent features of change and reanalysis
294
7.5
Pronominal case forms
299
7.5.1
Stage A
300
7.5.2
Stage
В
307
7.5.3
Stage
C-i
310
7.5.4
Stage C-ii
312
7.5.5
Stage C-iii
314
7.5.6
Summary
314
7.5.7
Non-core functions
315
7.6
Reflexives and reciprocals
319
7.7 interrogatives/indefinites 327
7.8
Demonstratives
335
Contents
8
Bound pronouns
337
8.1
What are bound pronouns?
341
8.2
The predicate arguments involved
344
8.2.1
Which arguments?
344
8.2.2
How many in a clause?
345
8.2.3
Case systems
347
8.3
Choices
351
8.4
Forms
353
8.4.1
Free and bound pronominal forms
354
8.4.2
Zero realisation
363
8.5
Categories
365
8.5.1
Person
365
8.5.2
Number
367
8.6
Position
370
8.6.1
Number of positions
370
8.6.2
Order of transitive arguments
371
8.6.3
Location in the clause
374
8.7
Links with other categories
377
8.8
Patterns of development
379
8.9
Possessive bound pronouns
394
9
Prefixing and fusion
402
9.1
Verbs, coverbs and pronominal placement
409
9.2
Structure of the verb in prefixing languages
416
9.2.1
Valency-changing affixes
418
9.2.2
Directional markers
419
9.2.3
Negation and number
420
9.3
Nominal incorporation
423
9.4
Pronominal prefixes and
ТАМ
429
9.5
Pronominal prefixes to transitive verbs
437
9.6
Implications
447
10
Generic nouns, classifiers, genders and noun classes
449
10.1
Generic nouns and classifiers
454
10.1.1
Semantics
456
10.1.2
Grammar
458
10.2
Feminine suffix -gan
460
10.3
Gender in free pronouns
461
10.4
Noun classes in non-prefixing languages
463
10.5
Nominal prefixes in prefixing languages
468
10.6
Noun classes in prefixing languages
470
10.6.1
Noun classes and number
473
10.6.2
Where noun classes are marked
474
10.6.3
Semantics
485
10.6.4
Markedness
488
10.6.5
Forms
492
Contents xi
10.6.6 Development 497
10.6.7
Loss
506
10.7
Noun classes and case marking
508
10.7.1
The loss of case marking
509
10.8
Summary
513
11
Ergative/accusative morphological and syntactic profiles
515
11.1
Development of morphological marking
515
11.2
Syntactic pivots
520
11.3
Antipassive
and passive
530
11.3.1
*-dharri and other suffixes that can mark
antipassive
and/or
passive function
531
11.4
Shifts in profile
536
11.5
Summary
545
12
Phonology
547
12.1
Canonical systems
548
12.1.1
Consonants
550
12.1.2
Vowels
552
12.1.3
Phonotactics
553
12.1.4
Stress
557
12.2
Laminais
558
12.3
Apicais,
including rhotics
565
12.3.1
Stops and nasals (and laterals)
567
12.3.2
Rhotics
573
12.3.3
The apical problem
581
12.4
Initial dropping and medial strengthening
589
12.4.1
Loss and
lenition
of initial consonant
593
12.4.2
Loss or shortening of first vowel
595
12.4.3
Changes affecting C2
597
12.4.4
Vowel copying and metathesis
598
12.4.5
Changes at V2
599
12.4.6
An overall perspective
600
12.5
Stop contrasts, and fricatives
602
12.5.1
Historical development, and loss
603
12.5.2
Occurrence
605
12.6
Glottals
615
12.7
Other types of change
619
12.7.1
Assimilation
619
12.7.2
Dissimilation
625
12.7.3
Further changes
627
12.8
Vowel systems
628
12.8.1
Vowel quality
628
12.8.2
Evolution of additional voweis
631
12.8.3
Occurrence
634
12.8.4
Vowel length
638
Contents
12.9
On the margin of a word
643
12.9.1
Vowel-final languages
644
12.9.2
Consonant-final languages
648
12.9.3
Non-prototypical consonant clusters
653
13
Genetic subgroups and small linguistic areas
659
13.1
Some genetic subgroups
659
13.2
Small linguistic areas
668
13.3
Origin places and directions of expansion
680
13.4
Shifting isoglosses
686
14
Summary and conclusion
690
14.1
Outline of development
691
14.2
Diffusional patterns and cyclic change
695
References
700
Index of languages, dialects and language groups
719
Subject index
731
|
| adam_txt |
CONTENTS
List of maps
xiii
List of abbreviations and conventions
xv
Preface
xvii
Acknowledgements
xxii
Conventions followed
xxiv
List of languages and language groups
xxx
1
The language situation in Australia
1
1.1
A partial picture
1
1.2
Social organisation and lifestyle
3
1.3
The languages
4
1.4
Prehistory
7
1.5
Diffusion of non-linguistic traits
12
2
Modelling the language situation
20
2.1
Preliminaries
20
2.1.1
Assumptions
20
2.1.2
Types of similarity
21
2.1.3
Family trees
22
2.1.4
Diffusion
24
2.1.5
The
50
per cent equilibrium level
27
2.2
The Punctuated Equilibrium model
31
2.2.1
Linguistic equilibrium
32
2.2.2
Punctuation
33
2.3
The Australian scene
35
2.4
Split and merger of languages
40
2.4.1
Language split
40
2.4.2
Language merger?
41
Appendix The 'Pama-Ny
ungan'
idea
44
3
Overview
55
3.1
Semantics
56
3.1.1
Actual/potential
56
3.1.2
Volitional/non-volitional
57
3.1.3
Primacy of generic terms
57
viii Contents
3.2
Phonology
63
3.3
Grammar
66
3.3.1
Word classes
66
3.3.2
Nouns and adjectives
67
3.3.3
Shifters: pronouns, demonstratives
and more
68
3.3.4
Verbs
70
3.3.5
Inflection
71
3.3.6
Derivation
75
3.3.7
Possession
77
3.3.8
Clause structure and constituent order
78
3.3.9
Commands
79
3.3.10
Questions
80
3.3.11
Negation
81
3.3.12
Complex sentences
86
3.4
Special speech styles
91
Vocabulary
96
4.1
Lexical meanings
98
4.2
Lexemes
100
4.2.1
Flora and fauna
102
4.2.2
Body parts
106
4.2.3
Kin terms
112
4.2.4
Artefacts
113
4.2.5
Other nouns
114
4.2.6
Adjectives
115
4.2.7
Verbs
117
4.3
Observations
124
4.3.1
Phonological observations
125
4.3.2
Possible cognates between word classes
129
4.3.3
The status of
Al,
West Torres
129
Case and other nominal suffixes
131
5.1
Functions of noun phrases
132
5.1.1
Core clausal functions
132
5.1.2
Peripheral clausal functions
133
5.1.3
Phrasal functions
138
5.1.4
Local functions
142
5.2
Case attachment
143
5.3
Interpretation
145
5.3.1
Double case
147
5.4
Case forms
152
5.4.1
Variation across NP constituents
153
5.4.2
Accusative
155
5.4.3
Ergative, locative and instrumental
157
Contents
5.4.4
Purposive, dative, genitive and allative
166
5.4.5
Ablative and causal
168
5.4.6
Comitative and privative
170
5.4.7
Aversive
171
5.4.8
Summary of relations between forms
171
5.5
Conclusion
173
6
Verbs
176
6.1
Transitivity
176
6.2
Manner adverbs
181
6.3
Simple and complex verbs
183
6.3.1
Types of verbal organisation
187
6.3.2
A cyclic pattern of change
197
6.4
Verbal derivations
201
6.4.1
Semantic derivations
201
6.4.2
Syntactic derivations
202
6.4.3
Deriving verbs from
nominais
207
6.5
Verb forms and inflections
209
6.5.1
Forms of inflections
213
6.5.2
Forms of verbs and development of conjugations
215
6.5.3
Loss of conjugations
224
6.5.4
Extended fusion
234
6.6
Nominal suffixes onto verbs
237
6.7
Copula and verbless clauses
239
7
Pronouns
243
7.1
Pronoun systems
243
7.2
Number-segmentable pronoun systems
246
7.2.1
Forms
253
7.3
Non-number-segmentable pronoun systems
262
7.3.1
Forms
266
7.4
The evolution of pronoun systems
285
7.4.1
Diffusion
292
7.4.2
Recurrent features of change and reanalysis
294
7.5
Pronominal case forms
299
7.5.1
Stage A
300
7.5.2
Stage
В
307
7.5.3
Stage
C-i
310
7.5.4
Stage C-ii
312
7.5.5
Stage C-iii
314
7.5.6
Summary
314
7.5.7
Non-core functions
315
7.6
Reflexives and reciprocals
319
7.7 interrogatives/indefinites 327
7.8
Demonstratives
335
Contents
8
Bound pronouns
337
8.1
What are bound pronouns?
341
8.2
The predicate arguments involved
344
8.2.1
Which arguments?
344
8.2.2
How many in a clause?
345
8.2.3
Case systems
347
8.3
Choices
351
8.4
Forms
353
8.4.1
Free and bound pronominal forms
354
8.4.2
Zero realisation
363
8.5
Categories
365
8.5.1
Person
365
8.5.2
Number
367
8.6
Position
370
8.6.1
Number of positions
370
8.6.2
Order of transitive arguments
371
8.6.3
Location in the clause
374
8.7
Links with other categories
377
8.8
Patterns of development
379
8.9
Possessive bound pronouns
394
9
Prefixing and fusion
402
9.1
Verbs, coverbs and pronominal placement
409
9.2
Structure of the verb in prefixing languages
416
9.2.1
Valency-changing affixes
418
9.2.2
Directional markers
419
9.2.3
Negation and number
420
9.3
Nominal incorporation
423
9.4
Pronominal prefixes and
ТАМ
429
9.5
Pronominal prefixes to transitive verbs
437
9.6
Implications
447
10
Generic nouns, classifiers, genders and noun classes
449
10.1
Generic nouns and classifiers
454
10.1.1
Semantics
456
10.1.2
Grammar
458
10.2
Feminine suffix -gan
460
10.3
Gender in free pronouns
461
10.4
Noun classes in non-prefixing languages
463
10.5
Nominal prefixes in prefixing languages
468
10.6
Noun classes in prefixing languages
470
10.6.1
Noun classes and number
473
10.6.2
Where noun classes are marked
474
10.6.3
Semantics
485
10.6.4
Markedness
488
10.6.5
Forms
492
Contents xi
10.6.6 Development 497
10.6.7
Loss
506
10.7
Noun classes and case marking
508
10.7.1
The loss of case marking
509
10.8
Summary
513
11
Ergative/accusative morphological and syntactic profiles
515
11.1
Development of morphological marking
515
11.2
Syntactic pivots
520
11.3
Antipassive
and passive
530
11.3.1
*-dharri and other suffixes that can mark
antipassive
and/or
passive function
531
11.4
Shifts in profile
536
11.5
Summary
545
12
Phonology
547
12.1
Canonical systems
548
12.1.1
Consonants
550
12.1.2
Vowels
552
12.1.3
Phonotactics
553
12.1.4
Stress
557
12.2
Laminais
558
12.3
Apicais,
including rhotics
565
12.3.1
Stops and nasals (and laterals)
567
12.3.2
Rhotics
573
12.3.3
The apical problem
581
12.4
Initial dropping and medial strengthening
589
12.4.1
Loss and
lenition
of initial consonant
593
12.4.2
Loss or shortening of first vowel
595
12.4.3
Changes affecting C2
597
12.4.4
Vowel copying and metathesis
598
12.4.5
Changes at V2
599
12.4.6
An overall perspective
600
12.5
Stop contrasts, and fricatives
602
12.5.1
Historical development, and loss
603
12.5.2
Occurrence
605
12.6
Glottals
615
12.7
Other types of change
619
12.7.1
Assimilation
619
12.7.2
Dissimilation
625
12.7.3
Further changes
627
12.8
Vowel systems
628
12.8.1
Vowel quality
628
12.8.2
Evolution of additional voweis
631
12.8.3
Occurrence
634
12.8.4
Vowel length
638
Contents
12.9
On the margin of a word
643
12.9.1
Vowel-final languages
644
12.9.2
Consonant-final languages
648
12.9.3
Non-prototypical consonant clusters
653
13
Genetic subgroups and small linguistic areas
659
13.1
Some genetic subgroups
659
13.2
Small linguistic areas
668
13.3
Origin places and directions of expansion
680
13.4
Shifting isoglosses
686
14
Summary and conclusion
690
14.1
Outline of development
691
14.2
Diffusional patterns and cyclic change
695
References
700
Index of languages, dialects and language groups
719
Subject index
731 |
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| any_adam_object_boolean | 1 |
| author | Dixon, R. M. W. 1939- |
| author_GND | (DE-588)121987523 |
| author_facet | Dixon, R. M. W. 1939- |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Dixon, R. M. W. 1939- |
| author_variant | r m w d rmw rmwd |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV023070168 |
| classification_rvk | EE 1800 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)254168989 (DE-599)BVBBV023070168 |
| discipline | Außereuropäische Sprachen und Literaturen Literaturwissenschaft |
| discipline_str_mv | Außereuropäische Sprachen und Literaturen Literaturwissenschaft |
| edition | Digitally print. version |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV023070168 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-02T19:32:39Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T21:10:18Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780521046046 9780521473781 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-016273326 |
| oclc_num | 254168989 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-20 |
| owner_facet | DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-20 |
| physical | XLII, 734 S. graph. Darst., Kt. |
| publishDate | 2007 |
| publishDateSearch | 2007 |
| publishDateSort | 2007 |
| publisher | Cambridge Univ. Press |
| record_format | marc |
| series2 | Cambridge language surveys |
| spelling | Dixon, R. M. W. 1939- Verfasser (DE-588)121987523 aut Australian languages their nature and development R. M. W. Dixon Digitally print. version Cambridge [u.a.] Cambridge Univ. Press 2007 XLII, 734 S. graph. Darst., Kt. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Cambridge language surveys Australische Sprachen (DE-588)4143667-2 gnd rswk-swf Australische Sprachen (DE-588)4143667-2 s DE-604 Digitalisierung UB Regensburg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016273326&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Dixon, R. M. W. 1939- Australian languages their nature and development Australische Sprachen (DE-588)4143667-2 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4143667-2 |
| title | Australian languages their nature and development |
| title_auth | Australian languages their nature and development |
| title_exact_search | Australian languages their nature and development |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Australian languages their nature and development |
| title_full | Australian languages their nature and development R. M. W. Dixon |
| title_fullStr | Australian languages their nature and development R. M. W. Dixon |
| title_full_unstemmed | Australian languages their nature and development R. M. W. Dixon |
| title_short | Australian languages |
| title_sort | australian languages their nature and development |
| title_sub | their nature and development |
| topic | Australische Sprachen (DE-588)4143667-2 gnd |
| topic_facet | Australische Sprachen |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016273326&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT dixonrmw australianlanguagestheirnatureanddevelopment |