In:The Development of Aspirated Fricatives in Gothic: A contact-linguistic perspective
Seiichi Suzuki
[Studies in Germanic Linguistics 9] 2024
► pp. vii–ix
Published online: 5 June 2024
https://doi.org/10.1075/sigl.9.toc
https://doi.org/10.1075/sigl.9.toc
Table of contents
List of tables
List of figures
List of symbols and abbreviations
Preface
Chapter 1.Introduction
Chapter 2.Verner’s Law and Final Devoicing
2.1Previous studies
2.2A phonological basis and morphological consequences of Verner’s
Law in Proto-Germanic
Law in Proto-Germanic
2.3Final Devoicing and the elimination of Verner’s Law effects: The introduction of [spread] and its phonological and morphological consequences in Gothic
2.4Residual groups of Verner’s Law effects
Chapter 3.Thurneysen’s Law
3.1Previous studies
3.2Thurneysen’s Law as a fricative aspiration
Chapter 4.Split correspondences of Northwest Germanic /fl-/ to Gothic /fl-/~/þl-/: The shift of PGmc. */fl-/ to Go. /fl-/ and /þl-/
4.1Previous studies
4.2The split of PGmc. */fl-/ to Go. /fl-/ and /þl-/ as a lexically-conditioned phonemicization
Chapter 5.Aspirated fricatives from Greek to Gothic
5.1On positing aspiration for Greek voiceless fricatives
5.2The contact-induced acquisition of aspirated fricatives in Gothic: The intra- and interlingual mechanism of initiation and diffusion
5.3On contextualizing the Gothic acquisition of aspiration for fricatives: The sociocultural background
Chapter 6.Conclusion and conjecture
References
Index of authors
Index of subjects
Index of Gothic words
