Linguistic universals and language change

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Veröffentlicht: Oxford [u.a.] Oxford Univ. Press 2008
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adam_text This book looks at the relationship between linguistic universais and language change. Reflecting the resurgence of work in both fields over the last two decades, it addresses two related issues of central importance in linguistics: the balance between synchronie and diachronic factors in accounting for universais of linguistic structure, and the means of distinguishing genuine aspects of a universal human cognitive capacity for language from regularities that may be traced to extraneous origins. The volume brings together specially commissioned work by leading scholars, including prominent representatives of generative and functional linguistics. It examines rival explanations for linguistic universais and assesses the effectiveness of competing models of language change. The authors investigate patterns and processes of gram¬ matical and lexical change across a wide range of languages; they consider the degree to which common characteristics condition processes of change in related languages; and examine how far differences in linguistic outcomes may be explained by cultural or external factors. This book will interest the wide range of scholars in linguistics and related fields concerned with language change, historical linguistics, linguistic typology and univer¬ sais, and the nature of the human language faculty. Jeff Good is Assistant Professor in the Department of Linguistics at the University at Buffalo. THE CONTRIBUTORS IX ABBREVIATIONS XIII 1. INTRODUCTION 1 JEFFGOOD 1.1 DIACHRONY SYNCHRONY, EXPLANATION, AND UNIVERSALS 1 1.2 ON THE SENSE OF UNIVERSAL USED HERE 2 1.3 EXPLAINING UNIVERSALS 6 1.4 STRUCTURAL APPROACHES 9 1.5 HISTORICAL APPROACHES 11 1.6 EXTERNAL APPROACHES 15 1.7 CONCLUSION 19 PART I: UNIVERSALS AND CHANGE: GENERAL PERSPECTIVES 2. UNIVERSAIS CONSTRAIN CHANGE; CHANGE RESULTS IN TYPOLOGICAL GENERALIZATIONS 23 PAUL KIPARSKY 2.1 THE RELATION BETWEEN SYNCHRONY AND DIACHRONY 23 2.2 MORPHOLOGY AND BINDING PROPERTIES OF REFLEXIVES 29 2.3 SPLIT ERGATIVE CASE MARKING 33 2.4 CODA NEUTRALIZATION 45 2.5 STRESS/WEIGHT SOLIDARITY 49 2.6 CONCLUSION 52 3. ON THE EXPLANATION OF TYPOLOGICALLY UNUSUAL STRUCTURES 54 ALICE C, HARRIS 3.1 INTRODUCTION 54 3.2 THE STRUCTURE OF THE ARGUMENT 55 3.3 GEORGIAN SPLIT CASE MARKING 57 3.4 UDI ENDOCLITICS 68 3.5 THE UNIFORMITARIAN HYPOTHESIS AND EXPLANATION OF TYPOLOGICALLY UNUSUAL STRUCTURES 74 3.6 CONCLUSIONS 76 VI CONTENTS PART II: PHONOLOGICAL UN TVER SALS: VARIATION, CHANGE, AND STRUCTURE 4. CONSONANT EPENTHESIS; NATURAL AND UNNATURAL HISTORIES 79 JULIETTE BLEVINS 4.1 INTRODUCTION 79 4.2 NATURAL HISTORY 83 4.3 UNNATURAL HISTORY 92 4.4 OTHER PLACES WHERE SEGMENTAL AND SYLLABIC MARKEDNESS FAIL 102 4.5 SUMMARY AND IMPLICATIONS 106 5. FORMA! UNIVERSALS AS EMERGENT PHENOMENA: THE ORIGINS OF STRUCTURE PRESERVATION 108 JOAN L. BYBEE 5.1 INTRODUCTION 108 5.2 SUBSTANTIVE AND FORMAL UNIVERSALS 110 5.3 A FORMAL UNIVERSAL: STRUCTURE PRESERVATION 111 5.4 THREE UNIDIRECTIONAL PATHS OF CHANGE IN PHONOLOGY 114 5.5 A MODEL OF SOUND CHANGE 115 5.6 CATEGORIZATION OF PHONETIC VARIANTS 116 5.7 SOUND CHANGE HAPPENS TO WORDS 117 5.8 FURTHER CHANGES 119 5.9 THE EXPLANATION FOR STRUCTURE PRESERVATION 119 5.10 MECHANISMS: PROCESSES THAT ARE CONSTANTLY IN OPERATION AS LANGUAGE IS USED 120 PART III: MORPHOLOGICAL RELATIONSHIPS: THE SHAPE OF PARADIGMS 6. PARADIGMATIC UNIFORMITY AND MARKEDNESS 125 ANDREW GARRETT 6.1 INTRODUCTION 125 6.2 MIDDLE AND MODERN ENGLISH 128 6.3 ANCIENT GREEK 132 6.4 DIRECTIONALITY AND THE ORIGIN OF MARKEDNESS 139 6.5 CONCLUSION 142 7. EXPLAINING UNIVERSAL TENDENCIES AND LANGUAGE PARTICULARS IN ANALOGICAL CHANGE 144 ADAM ALBRIGHT 7.1 INTRODUCTION 144 7.2 TWO APPROACHES TO ANALOGICAL CHANGE 147 7.3 A SYNCHRONIC MODEL OF PARADIGM ACQUISITION 154 CONTENTS VII 7.4 TYPOLOGICAL TENDENCIES: EXPLORING THE PARAMETER SPACE OF THE MODEL 166 7.5 CONCLUSION 180 PART IV: MORPHOSYN TACTIC PATTERNS: THE FORM OF GRAMMATICAL MARKERS 8. CREATING ECONOMICAL MORPHOSYNTACTIC PATTERNS IN LANGUAGE CHANGE 185 MARTIN HASPELMATH 8.1 OVERVIEW 185 8.2 UNIVERSAL ASYMMETRICAL MORPHOSYNTACTIC PATTERNS 186 8.3 ECONOMICAL CODING 187 8.4 ELEVEN COMPLEMENTARY EXPECTED ASSOCIATIONS 191 8.5 NON-COMPLEMENTARY EXPECTED PATTERNS 202 8.6 THE DIACHRONIC ORIGINS OF ECONOMICAL/WELL-CODED PATTERNS 205 8.7 CONCLUSION: THE RELATION BETWEEN DIACHRONY AND LANGUAGE UNIVERSALS 213 9. ON THE EXPLANATORY VALUE OF GRAMMATICALIZATION 215 TANIA KUTEVA AND BERND HEINE 9.1 INTRODUCTION 215 9.2 THEORETICAL PRELIMINARIES: LANGUAGE-INTERNAL AND CONTACT-INDUCED GRAMMATICALIZATION 217 9.3 TWO PUZZLES ABOUT DEFI.NLTEN.ESS MARKING IN EUROPE 219 9.4 CONCLUSIONS 228 PART V: PHRASE STRUCTURE: MODELING THE DEVELOPMENT OF SYNTACTIC CONSTRUCTIONS 10. THE CLASSIFICATION OF CONSTITUENT ORDER GENERALIZATIONS AND DIACHRONIC EXPLANATION 233 JOHN WHITMAN 10.1 INTRODUCTION 233 10.2 THE CLASSIFICATION 234 10.3 STATISTICS 236 10.4 CROSS-CATEGORIAL GENERALIZATIONS 238 10.5 DERIVATIONAL GENERALIZATIONS 242 10.6 HIERARCHICAL GENERALIZATIONS 248 10.7 CONCLUSION 251 11. EMERGENT SERIALIZATION IN ENGLISH: PRAGMATICS AND TYPOLOGY 253 PAULJ. HOPPER 11.1 INTRODUCTION 253 11.2 TYPOLOGICAL FEATURES OF SERIALIZATION 254 VIII CONTENTS 11.3 THE VERB TAKE IN SERIALIZATION 258 11.4 THE ENGLISH HENDIADIC TAKE NP AND CONSTRUCTION 259 11.5 TAKE NP AND AS AN EMERGENT CONSTRUCTION 264 11.6 TAKE NP AND FROM A TYPOLOGICAL VIEWPOINT 271 11.7 THE GREATER TAKE NP AND CONSTRUCTION 276 11.8 CONCLUSIONS 280 PART VI: CONCLUSION 12. UNIVERSALS AND DIACHRONY: SOME OBSERVATIONS 237 JOHANNA NICHOLS 12.1 INTRODUCTION 287 12.2 THE CURRENT STATE OF KNOWLEDGE 288 12.3 ARE THERE REALLY ANY UNIVERSALS? 292 12.4 FURTHER QUESTIONS 292 12.5 CONCLUSION 293 BIBLIOGRAPHY 295 INDEX 327
adam_txt This book looks at the relationship between linguistic universais and language change. Reflecting the resurgence of work in both fields over the last two decades, it addresses two related issues of central importance in linguistics: the balance between synchronie and diachronic factors in accounting for universais of linguistic structure, and the means of distinguishing genuine aspects of a universal human cognitive capacity for language from regularities that may be traced to extraneous origins. The volume brings together specially commissioned work by leading scholars, including prominent representatives of generative and functional linguistics. It examines rival explanations for linguistic universais and assesses the effectiveness of competing models of language change. The authors investigate patterns and processes of gram¬ matical and lexical change across a wide range of languages; they consider the degree to which common characteristics condition processes of change in related languages; and examine how far differences in linguistic outcomes may be explained by cultural or external factors. This book will interest the wide range of scholars in linguistics and related fields concerned with language change, historical linguistics, linguistic typology and univer¬ sais, and the nature of the human language faculty. Jeff Good is Assistant Professor in the Department of Linguistics at the University at Buffalo. THE CONTRIBUTORS IX ABBREVIATIONS XIII 1. INTRODUCTION 1 JEFFGOOD 1.1 DIACHRONY SYNCHRONY, EXPLANATION, AND UNIVERSALS 1 1.2 ON THE SENSE OF UNIVERSAL USED HERE 2 1.3 EXPLAINING UNIVERSALS 6 1.4 STRUCTURAL APPROACHES 9 1.5 HISTORICAL APPROACHES 11 1.6 EXTERNAL APPROACHES 15 1.7 CONCLUSION 19 PART I: UNIVERSALS AND CHANGE: GENERAL PERSPECTIVES 2. UNIVERSAIS CONSTRAIN CHANGE; CHANGE RESULTS IN TYPOLOGICAL GENERALIZATIONS 23 PAUL KIPARSKY 2.1 THE RELATION BETWEEN SYNCHRONY AND DIACHRONY 23 2.2 MORPHOLOGY AND BINDING PROPERTIES OF REFLEXIVES 29 2.3 SPLIT ERGATIVE CASE MARKING 33 2.4 CODA NEUTRALIZATION 45 2.5 STRESS/WEIGHT SOLIDARITY 49 2.6 CONCLUSION 52 3. ON THE EXPLANATION OF TYPOLOGICALLY UNUSUAL STRUCTURES 54 ALICE C, HARRIS 3.1 INTRODUCTION 54 3.2 THE STRUCTURE OF THE ARGUMENT 55 3.3 GEORGIAN SPLIT CASE MARKING 57 3.4 UDI ENDOCLITICS 68 3.5 THE UNIFORMITARIAN HYPOTHESIS AND EXPLANATION OF TYPOLOGICALLY UNUSUAL STRUCTURES 74 3.6 CONCLUSIONS 76 VI CONTENTS PART II: PHONOLOGICAL UN TVER SALS: VARIATION, CHANGE, AND STRUCTURE 4. CONSONANT EPENTHESIS; NATURAL AND UNNATURAL HISTORIES 79 JULIETTE BLEVINS 4.1 INTRODUCTION 79 4.2 NATURAL HISTORY 83 4.3 UNNATURAL HISTORY 92 4.4 OTHER PLACES WHERE SEGMENTAL AND SYLLABIC MARKEDNESS FAIL 102 4.5 SUMMARY AND IMPLICATIONS 106 5. FORMA! UNIVERSALS AS EMERGENT PHENOMENA: THE ORIGINS OF STRUCTURE PRESERVATION 108 JOAN L. BYBEE 5.1 INTRODUCTION 108 5.2 SUBSTANTIVE AND FORMAL UNIVERSALS 110 5.3 A FORMAL UNIVERSAL: STRUCTURE PRESERVATION 111 5.4 THREE UNIDIRECTIONAL PATHS OF CHANGE IN PHONOLOGY 114 5.5 A MODEL OF SOUND CHANGE 115 5.6 CATEGORIZATION OF PHONETIC VARIANTS 116 5.7 SOUND CHANGE HAPPENS TO WORDS 117 5.8 FURTHER CHANGES 119 5.9 THE EXPLANATION FOR STRUCTURE PRESERVATION 119 5.10 MECHANISMS: PROCESSES THAT ARE CONSTANTLY IN OPERATION AS LANGUAGE IS USED 120 PART III: MORPHOLOGICAL RELATIONSHIPS: THE SHAPE OF PARADIGMS 6. PARADIGMATIC UNIFORMITY AND MARKEDNESS 125 ANDREW GARRETT 6.1 INTRODUCTION 125 6.2 MIDDLE AND MODERN ENGLISH 128 6.3 ANCIENT GREEK 132 6.4 DIRECTIONALITY AND THE ORIGIN OF MARKEDNESS 139 6.5 CONCLUSION 142 7. EXPLAINING UNIVERSAL TENDENCIES AND LANGUAGE PARTICULARS IN ANALOGICAL CHANGE 144 ADAM ALBRIGHT 7.1 INTRODUCTION 144 7.2 TWO APPROACHES TO ANALOGICAL CHANGE 147 7.3 A SYNCHRONIC MODEL OF PARADIGM ACQUISITION 154 CONTENTS VII 7.4 TYPOLOGICAL TENDENCIES: EXPLORING THE PARAMETER SPACE OF THE MODEL 166 7.5 CONCLUSION 180 PART IV: MORPHOSYN TACTIC PATTERNS: THE FORM OF GRAMMATICAL MARKERS 8. CREATING ECONOMICAL MORPHOSYNTACTIC PATTERNS IN LANGUAGE CHANGE 185 MARTIN HASPELMATH 8.1 OVERVIEW 185 8.2 UNIVERSAL ASYMMETRICAL MORPHOSYNTACTIC PATTERNS 186 8.3 ECONOMICAL CODING 187 8.4 ELEVEN COMPLEMENTARY EXPECTED ASSOCIATIONS 191 8.5 NON-COMPLEMENTARY EXPECTED PATTERNS 202 8.6 THE DIACHRONIC ORIGINS OF ECONOMICAL/WELL-CODED PATTERNS 205 8.7 CONCLUSION: THE RELATION BETWEEN DIACHRONY AND LANGUAGE UNIVERSALS 213 9. ON THE EXPLANATORY VALUE OF GRAMMATICALIZATION 215 TANIA KUTEVA AND BERND HEINE 9.1 INTRODUCTION 215 9.2 THEORETICAL PRELIMINARIES: LANGUAGE-INTERNAL AND CONTACT-INDUCED GRAMMATICALIZATION 217 9.3 TWO PUZZLES ABOUT DEFI.NLTEN.ESS MARKING IN EUROPE 219 9.4 CONCLUSIONS 228 PART V: PHRASE STRUCTURE: MODELING THE DEVELOPMENT OF SYNTACTIC CONSTRUCTIONS 10. THE CLASSIFICATION OF CONSTITUENT ORDER GENERALIZATIONS AND DIACHRONIC EXPLANATION 233 JOHN WHITMAN 10.1 INTRODUCTION 233 10.2 THE CLASSIFICATION 234 10.3 STATISTICS 236 10.4 CROSS-CATEGORIAL GENERALIZATIONS 238 10.5 DERIVATIONAL GENERALIZATIONS 242 10.6 HIERARCHICAL GENERALIZATIONS 248 10.7 CONCLUSION 251 11. EMERGENT SERIALIZATION IN ENGLISH: PRAGMATICS AND TYPOLOGY 253 PAULJ. HOPPER 11.1 INTRODUCTION 253 11.2 TYPOLOGICAL FEATURES OF SERIALIZATION 254 VIII CONTENTS 11.3 THE VERB TAKE IN SERIALIZATION 258 11.4 THE ENGLISH HENDIADIC TAKE NP AND CONSTRUCTION 259 11.5 TAKE NP AND AS AN EMERGENT CONSTRUCTION 264 11.6 TAKE NP AND FROM A TYPOLOGICAL VIEWPOINT 271 11.7 THE GREATER TAKE NP AND CONSTRUCTION 276 11.8 CONCLUSIONS 280 PART VI: CONCLUSION 12. UNIVERSALS AND DIACHRONY: SOME OBSERVATIONS 237 JOHANNA NICHOLS 12.1 INTRODUCTION 287 12.2 THE CURRENT STATE OF KNOWLEDGE 288 12.3 ARE THERE REALLY ANY UNIVERSALS? 292 12.4 FURTHER QUESTIONS 292 12.5 CONCLUSION 293 BIBLIOGRAPHY 295 INDEX 327
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title Linguistic universals and language change
title_auth Linguistic universals and language change
title_exact_search Linguistic universals and language change
title_exact_search_txtP Linguistic universals and language change
title_full Linguistic universals and language change ed. by Jeff Good
title_fullStr Linguistic universals and language change ed. by Jeff Good
title_full_unstemmed Linguistic universals and language change ed. by Jeff Good
title_short Linguistic universals and language change
title_sort linguistic universals and language change
topic Universals (Linguistics)
Linguistic change
Typology (Linguistics)
Sprachwandel (DE-588)4056508-7 gnd
Sprachtypologie (DE-588)4056503-8 gnd
Sprachliche Universalien (DE-588)4077728-5 gnd
topic_facet Universals (Linguistics)
Linguistic change
Typology (Linguistics)
Sprachwandel
Sprachtypologie
Sprachliche Universalien
Aufsatzsammlung
url http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016274994&sequence=000004&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016274994&sequence=000005&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
work_keys_str_mv AT goodjeff linguisticuniversalsandlanguagechange