In:Historical Linguistics 2019: Selected papers from the 24th International Conference on Historical Linguistics, Canberra, 1–5 July 2019
Edited by Bethwyn Evans, Maria Kristina Gallego and Luisa Miceli
[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory 367] 2024
► pp. 367–368
Index
Published online: 21 November 2024
https://doi.org/10.1075/cilt.367.index
https://doi.org/10.1075/cilt.367.index
A
- agriculture172, 187–189, 299
- Aleut,See Unangam Tunuu
- Alutiiq24–27
- applicative269, 330–360
- Arabic117–118, 311–319, 321
- archaeological evidence9–14, 20–23, 27–29, 94–95, 172, 174–175, 177–178, 186–189, 298–299, 318
- Austronesian languages65–70, 79
- Awjila (Berber)303–304, 311, 320
B
- Baka (Niger-Congo)198–199
- Bayesian phylogeny67, 84–86, 177
- benefactive334–336, 342, 356–358
- Berber languages283–332
- bilingualism20, 28, 30, 232
- Bola (Western Oceanic)155
- Bongu (Rai Coast)347–348, 354–355
- borrowing,See language contact
- bridging contexts309–310, 319–322, 353–359
- Bulgarian225
- Buli (Austronesian)344
- Bura (Chadic)198–199
C
- Carib (Cariban)344
- Chinese
- Late Archaic260–261, 262–268
- Mandarin189–199
- Middle260–261, 262–280
- climate29, 96–97
- cognitive grammar332–336
- comitative337–338, 342
- Common Slavic196–197
- complements268–272
- compounding46–54
- Croatian218–219, 223–224, 228–229
- Czech220–222, 224–225, 231–234
D
- degemination124–125, 132–134
- degrammaticalisation246–248
- directionality114, 210, 217–219, 234–235, 242–249, 256, 341–342, 345–356
E
- epigenetic effects209–211
- Ewe (Niger-Congo)189–199
F
- founder effect178–179
G
- geminates
- moraic114–116, 119–125, 129–131
- non-moraic115–118, 128–129
- geneaological relations, linguistic10, 59–60, 78–83, 148–149, 174–175, 285–295
- genetics9, 12–14, 22, 28, 96–97, 178, 189, 209–210
- geography, linguistic38–40, 51–54, 95–100, 184–188, 319–320
- German
- Guryner Titsch dialect203–205
- Middle High206–209
- Modern Standard199–200, 202–203, 206–209
- Old High200
- Töitschu dialect200–201
- grammatical change14–20
- grammatical contact,See language contact
- grammaticalisation157–161, 167, 198–202, 241–247, 262–263, 272–279, 349–351
- Greek249–255
- Ancient202, 252–253
- Early Modern Greek250–251
- Medieval Greek250–251
H
- Hoava (Western Oceanic)165–166
- Hungarian198–199
I
- Indo-European languages65–70
- instrumental338–340, 350–352
J
- Japanese
- Chūrin40–43, 44–47, 52–54
- Gairin dialect40–43, 48, 52–54
- Izumo dialects182–189
- Kyōto38–39
- Middle42–44, 50
- Old174–175
- Tōhoku dialects182–189
- Tōkyō dialect37–39
K
- Kabyle (Berber)297–298, 306–310, 319–322
- Kanuri (Saharan)352
- Kinyarwanda (Bantu)339
- Kokota (Western Oceanic)159–160
- Korean189–199
- Kove (Western Oceanic)150–151
- Kubokota (Western Oceanic)154–155, 159, 160, 162–164
L
- Lahu (Tibeto-Burman)350, 357–358
- language contact11–31, 78,
88–89, 95–96, 113, 186,
189, 232–234, 304–305, 321–322
- grammatical14–20
- lexical borrowing9, 10, 11–13, 20, 24–26, 62, 64, 67–68, 112, 117, 180, 208–209, 311
- Latin226–228
- Leti (Austronesian)128–129
- lexical change11–14, 62–64, 93–94, 179–180
- Linear Discriminant Analysis135–136
- linkage285–286
- Luganda (Niger-Congo)120, 122–123
M
- Magori (Western Oceanic)160–161
- Maidu (Maiduan)343–344
- Manam (Western Oceanic)153–154
- markedness194–212, 235
- marriage patterns25, 75–77, 284, 305, 310
- maximal differentiation205–208
- migration (population movement)27–29, 96, 98, 172–190, 295–296
- Milanese205
- Modality216–218
- ability261, 264–265
- counterfactual224–225
- deontic266–267
- hypothetical224–225
- necessity219, 220–224, 227–235
- opportunity265–266
- permission261–262
- possibility219, 227–235
- Mortlockese (Micronesian)126–128
N
- Na-Dene languages17–20
- Nafusa (Berber)310, 319, 322
- Náhuatl (Uto-Aztecan)334–337
- naturalness195–198
- networks, linguistic88–89
O
- Old Church Slavic226–227
P
- Pama-Nyungan languages65–71
- Pangasinan (Austronesian)343, 345, 350–352, 358
- Papaana (Western Oceanic)153
- Pattani Malay125–126, 132–134, 137
- Pech (Chibchan)344, 346–347, 353–354
- phylogenetic signal60–61, 64, 66–70, 84–88
- phylogentic non-independence74–83
- Piro (Arawakan)120, 124–124
- pitch accent36–37, 42–43, 123–125
- Polish220–222
- Polynesian languages93–95
- Ponapean (Micronesian)124
- population size92–94
- principal components analysis63, 65–66, 189
- pronouns149–152
- Proto-Eskaleut10, 12–13
- Proto-Oceanic151–153
R
- resultative274–279
- Roviana (Western Oceanic)165–166
- Russian218–219
- Ryūkyūan languages119–122, 174–178
- Okinawan123–124
S
- Salentino134–138
- Sanapaná (Lengua-Mascoy)330–331
- Sanskrit255–256
- Satawalese (Micronesian)349–350
- semantic change308–310, 312–313, 319–322, 331–332, 353–359
- sister pairs analysis91–95
- Siwa (Berber)298, 303, 311, 320
- slavery29–30, 284, 305, 310
- Slovak222–223
- stability, linguistic43–44, 60, 63–65, 131–138
- state formation179–182
- subgrouping148–149, 161–162, 174–178, 285–295
- subject indexing153–156
- Swiss German, Thurgovian116–118
- syllable loss119–120
- system adequacy (morphology)202–205
T
- taxonomies88–91
- Temne (Atlantic)348–349, 356
- tense-aspect-mood systems152–156, 158–161, 163–164, 167
- tone36–42, 46–56, 96–97, 122–124, 176–177, 184
- Trukese (Micronesian)120–122, 349–350, 356–357
U
- Unangam Tunuu (Aleut)9–10, 13, 15–20, 24–27
V
- valency221–222
- vowel hiatus250–251
W
- Wargli (Berber)298, 303
Z
- Zenati languages (Berber)288–296
- Zwara (Berber)303–304, 311, 322–323
