Peter Trudgill is a world-renowned theoretical dialectologist, with Honorary Doctorates from the Universities of Uppsala, East Anglia, La Trobe, British Colombia, and Patras. Recent publications include Dialects Matters: Respecting Vernacular Language (2016) and Investigations in Sociohistorical Linguistics (2010).
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Prologue. The long view 1. Prehistoric sociolinguistics and the uniformitarian hypothesis: what were stone-age languages like? 2. From Ancient Greek to Comanche: on many millennia of complexification 3. First-millennium England: a tale of two copulas 4. The first three-thousand years: contact in prehistoric and early historic English 5. Verners law, Germanic dialects, and the English dialect 'default singulars' 6. Deep into the Pacific: the Austronesian migrations and the linguistic consequences of isolation 7. The Hellenistic Koiné 320 BC to 550 AD and its medieval congeners 8. Indo-European feminines: contact, diffusion and gender loss around the North Sea Sources References.
Acknowledgements Prologue. The long view 1. Prehistoric sociolinguistics and the uniformitarian hypothesis: what were stone-age languages like? 2. From Ancient Greek to Comanche: on many millennia of complexification 3. First-millennium England: a tale of two copulas 4. The first three-thousand years: contact in prehistoric and early historic English 5. Verners law, Germanic dialects, and the English dialect 'default singulars' 6. Deep into the Pacific: the Austronesian migrations and the linguistic consequences of isolation 7. The Hellenistic Koiné 320 BC to 550 AD and its medieval congeners 8. Indo-European feminines: contact, diffusion and gender loss around the North Sea Sources References.
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