The Yearbook of South Asian Languages and Linguistics.

The Yearbook of South Asian Languages and Linguistics. / 2001 / / ed. by Rajendra Singh.

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter Asian Studies Backlist (2000-2014) eBook Package
MitwirkendeR:
Anderson, Gregory D.S.,
Bayer, Josef,
Bhatia, Tej K.,
Hock, Hans Henrich,
Hook, Peter Edwin,
Kansakar, Tej R.,
Khokhlova, L.V.,
Kodama, Nozomi,
Masica, Colin P.,
Osada, Toshiki,
Pandharipande, Rajeshwari V.,
Pardeshi, Prashant,
Ritchie, William C.,
Shibatani, Masayoshi,
Singh, Rajendra,
Sjoberg, Andree F.,
Smith, Ian R.,
Starosta, Stanley,
Subbarao, Karumuri Venkata,
Zakharyin, Boris A.,
Zide, Norman H.,
HerausgeberIn:
Singh, Rajendra,
Place / Publishing House:Berlin ;, Boston : : De Gruyter Mouton, , [2011]
©2010
Year of Publication:2011
Language:English
Series:The Yearbook of South Asian Languages and Linguistics
Online Access:
Physical Description:1 online resource
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Table of Contents:
  • Titelei
  • Commentum Editoris
  • Guest Editors’ Preface
  • Two Grammars in One: Sentential Complements and Complementizers in Bengali and other South Asian Languages
  • Language Mixing, Typology, and Second Language Acquisition
  • Typology vs. Convergence: The Issue of Dravidian/Indo-Aryan Syntactic Similarities Revisited
  • Where do Compound Verbs Come From? (And Where are They Going?)
  • Typology of Verbal Categories of The Languages of Nepal
  • Ergativity Attrition in the History of Western New Indo-Aryan Languages (Panjabi, Gujarati and Rajasthani)
  • Convergence Patterns in Tuluva: A New Scope for Comparative Studies
  • The Definition and Significance of Linguistic Areas: Methods, Pitfalls, and Possibilities (with Special Reference to the Validity of South Asia as a Linguistic Area)
  • Personal Pronouns and Related Phenomena in the South Asian Linguistic Area: Convergent Features or Convergence-resisting Features?
  • The Role of Language of Religion in the Convergence of South Asian Languages
  • Dative Subject Constructions in South Asian Languages
  • Morphological Diversity and Morphological Borrowing in South Asia
  • Convergence and Resistance to Morphological Change in Agglutinative Languages of South and Central Asia
  • Creolization and Convergence in Morphosyntax: Sri Lanka. Portuguese and Sourashtra Nominal Marking Typology
  • Ergativity in Gujarati, Hindi, and Pashto: The Evidence from Causative Constructions
  • Agreement in South Asian Languages and Minimalist Inquiries: The Framework
  • The Interplay of Typological and Genetic Factors in Determining the South Asian Language Area
  • The Proto-Munda Verb System and some Connections with Mon-Khmer
  • About the Guest Editors and Chief Editor
  • Notes on Contributors
  • Sonstiges

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