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Principles of Historical Linguistics - (Trends in Linguistics. Studies and Monographs [Tilsm]) 3rd Edition by Hans Henrich Hock (Paperback)
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Highlights
- Historical linguistic theory and practice consist of a large number of chronological "layers" that have been accepted in the course of time and have acquired a permanence of their own.
- About the Author: Hans Henrich Hock, University of Illinois, USA.
- 1101 Pages
- Language + Art + Disciplines, Language Arts
- Series Name: Trends in Linguistics. Studies and Monographs [Tilsm]
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About the Book
841041013211610410511410032101100105116105111110321111023211610410511532108971101001099711410732112117981081059997116105111110321111021021011141153297321099710611111432114101118105115105111110329711010032114101111114103971101051229711610511111032111Book Synopsis
Historical linguistic theory and practice consist of a large number of chronological "layers" that have been accepted in the course of time and have acquired a permanence of their own. These range from neogrammarian conceptualizations of sound change, analogy, and borrowing, to prosodic, lexical, morphological, and syntactic change, and to present-day views on rule change and the effects of language contact. To get a full grasp of the principles of historical linguistics it is therefore necessary to understand the nature of each of these "layers". This book is a major revision and reorganization of the earlier editions and adds entirely new chapters on morphological change and lexical change, as well as a detailed discussion of linguistic palaeontology and ideological responses to the findings of historical linguistics to this landmark publication.
About the Author
Hans Henrich Hock, University of Illinois, USA.