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According to a widely accepted hypothesis, the Khoesan languages represent the smallest of the four language families in Africa, geographically distributed mainly in Botswana and Namibia. Today, only 40 or so Khoesan languages may still exist, with about 120,000 native speakers. In other words, most Khoesan languages were already extinct before a sound scholarly interest in them could begin to develop. This volume presents descriptive, typological, historico-comparative and socio-linguistic material on Khoesan, much of it drawn from the author's own field work.
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According to a widely accepted hypothesis, the Khoesan languages represent the smallest of the four language families in Africa, geographically distributed mainly in Botswana and Namibia. Today, only 40 or so Khoesan languages may still exist, with about 120,000 native speakers. In other words, most Khoesan languages were already extinct before a sound scholarly interest in them could begin to develop. This volume presents descriptive, typological, historico-comparative and socio-linguistic material on Khoesan, much of it drawn from the author's own field work.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: CRC Press
- Seitenzahl: 508
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. Februar 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 157mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 916g
- ISBN-13: 9780700712892
- ISBN-10: 0700712895
- Artikelnr.: 22161520
- Verlag: CRC Press
- Seitenzahl: 508
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. Februar 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 157mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 916g
- ISBN-13: 9780700712892
- ISBN-10: 0700712895
- Artikelnr.: 22161520
Rainer Vossen is a University Professor and Executive Director of the Institute of African Studies at the University of Frankfurt upon Main, Germany.
Chapter 1: Introduction. Rainer Vossen 1. General background 2. Typological
characteristics. 3. The intended audience 4. The contents 5. Geographical
coverage Chapter 2: Genetic relationships: an overview of the evidence
Henry Honken 1. Introduction 2. Previous work in the field 3. Agreements
and disagreements 4. South African Khoesan 5. East African Khoesan 6. For
and against Chapter 3: Typology Tom Güldemann 1. Introduction 2.
Morphosyntax 3. Phonetics and phonology 4. Toward a typological profile of
Khoesan Chapter 4: Phonetics and phonology 1. Hadza Bonny Sands 2. Sandawe
Edward D.Elderkin 3. South African Khoesan 3.1. Northern Khoesan Amanda
Miller 3.2. Central Khoesan 3.2.1. Namibian Khoekhoe and !Gora Wilfrid H.G.
Haacke 3.2.2. Hai§om Thomas Widlockl 3.2.3. Kxoe subgroup Rainer Vossen
3.2.4. Naro Hessel Visser 3.2.5. §Gana subgroup Hirosi Nakagawa 3.2.6. Shua
subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.2.7. Tshwa subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.3. Southern
Khoesan (Tuu languages) Tom Güldemann 3.4. Eastern =Hoan Henry HJonken
3.5. Kwadi Tom Güldemann Chapter 5: Tonology 1. Hadza Bonny Sands 2.
Sandawe Edward D. Elderkin 3. South African Khoesan 3.1. Northern Khoesan
Amanda Miller 3.2. Central Khoesan 3.2.1. Namibian Khoekhoe Wilfred H.G.
Haacke 3.2.2. Kxoe subgroup: Khwe, §Ani Rainer Vossen 3.2.3. Naro Hessel
Visser 3.2.4. §Gana subgroup: "Gui Hirosi Nakagawa 3.2.5. Shua subgroup:
Cara, Deti Rainer Vossen 3.2.6. Tshwa subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.3. Southern
Khoesan: !Xóõ Amanda Miller 3.4. Eastern =Hoan Henry Honken Chapter 6:
Morphology 1. Hadza Bonny Sands 2. Sandawe Edward D. Elderkin 3. South
African Khoesan 3.1. Northern Khoesan Bernd Heine and Christa König 3.2.
Central Khoesan 3.2.1. Namibian Khoekhoe Wilfrid H.G. Haacke 3.2.2 !.Gora
Wilfrid H.G. Haacke 3.2.3. Hai§om Thomas Widlok 3.2.4. Kxoe subgroup
Rainer Vossen and Mathias Schladt 3.2.5. Naro Hessel Visser 3.2.6. §Gana
subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.2.7. Shua subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.2.8. Tshwa
subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.3. Southern Khoesan (Tuu languages) Tom Güldemann
3.4 Eastern =Hoan. Henry Honken Chapter 7: Syntax 1. Hadza Bonny Sands 2.
Sandawe Edward D. Elderkin 3. South African Khoesan 3.1. Northern Khoesan:
!Xun Bernd Heine and Christa König 3.2. Central Khoesan 3.2.1. Namibian
Khoekhoe Wilfrid H.G. Haacke 3.2.2. !Gora Wilfrid H.G. Haacke 3.2.3. Hai§om
Thomas Wodlok 3.2.4. Kxoe subgroup: Khwe Christa Killan-Hatz 3.2.5. Naro
Hessel Visser 3.2.6. §Gana subgroup: "Gui Hirosi Nakagawa 3.2.7. Shua
subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.2.8. Tshwa subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.3. Southern
Khoesan (Tuu languages) Tom Güldemann 3.4. Eastern =Hoan Henry Honken 3.5.
Kwadi Tom Güldemann Chapter 8: Language contact and sociolinguistics 1. The
impact of Khoesan on southern Bantu J.A. Louw 2. BantuKhoesan language
contacts in northern Botswana Gabriele Sommer 3. Traces of Bantu-Khoesan
interaction in Manyo (Kavango Bantu, Namibia) Wilhelm J.G. Möhlig 4. South
African Khoekhoe in contact with Dutch/Afrikaans Hans den Besten 5.
Contact-induced change between Khoekhoe and Afrikaans Wilfrid H.G. Haacke
6. Namibian Ju"'hoansi in contact with speakers of Afrikaans Amanda Miller
7. Hai§om language contact Thomas Widlok 8. Khoesan-internal contacts Tom
Güldemann 9. Extinct Khoesan languages of Eastern Africa Christopher Ehret
10. The sociolinguistic situation of Khoesan languages today Gabriele
Sommer and Thomas Widlok Bibliography Language index Subject index
characteristics. 3. The intended audience 4. The contents 5. Geographical
coverage Chapter 2: Genetic relationships: an overview of the evidence
Henry Honken 1. Introduction 2. Previous work in the field 3. Agreements
and disagreements 4. South African Khoesan 5. East African Khoesan 6. For
and against Chapter 3: Typology Tom Güldemann 1. Introduction 2.
Morphosyntax 3. Phonetics and phonology 4. Toward a typological profile of
Khoesan Chapter 4: Phonetics and phonology 1. Hadza Bonny Sands 2. Sandawe
Edward D.Elderkin 3. South African Khoesan 3.1. Northern Khoesan Amanda
Miller 3.2. Central Khoesan 3.2.1. Namibian Khoekhoe and !Gora Wilfrid H.G.
Haacke 3.2.2. Hai§om Thomas Widlockl 3.2.3. Kxoe subgroup Rainer Vossen
3.2.4. Naro Hessel Visser 3.2.5. §Gana subgroup Hirosi Nakagawa 3.2.6. Shua
subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.2.7. Tshwa subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.3. Southern
Khoesan (Tuu languages) Tom Güldemann 3.4. Eastern =Hoan Henry HJonken
3.5. Kwadi Tom Güldemann Chapter 5: Tonology 1. Hadza Bonny Sands 2.
Sandawe Edward D. Elderkin 3. South African Khoesan 3.1. Northern Khoesan
Amanda Miller 3.2. Central Khoesan 3.2.1. Namibian Khoekhoe Wilfred H.G.
Haacke 3.2.2. Kxoe subgroup: Khwe, §Ani Rainer Vossen 3.2.3. Naro Hessel
Visser 3.2.4. §Gana subgroup: "Gui Hirosi Nakagawa 3.2.5. Shua subgroup:
Cara, Deti Rainer Vossen 3.2.6. Tshwa subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.3. Southern
Khoesan: !Xóõ Amanda Miller 3.4. Eastern =Hoan Henry Honken Chapter 6:
Morphology 1. Hadza Bonny Sands 2. Sandawe Edward D. Elderkin 3. South
African Khoesan 3.1. Northern Khoesan Bernd Heine and Christa König 3.2.
Central Khoesan 3.2.1. Namibian Khoekhoe Wilfrid H.G. Haacke 3.2.2 !.Gora
Wilfrid H.G. Haacke 3.2.3. Hai§om Thomas Widlok 3.2.4. Kxoe subgroup
Rainer Vossen and Mathias Schladt 3.2.5. Naro Hessel Visser 3.2.6. §Gana
subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.2.7. Shua subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.2.8. Tshwa
subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.3. Southern Khoesan (Tuu languages) Tom Güldemann
3.4 Eastern =Hoan. Henry Honken Chapter 7: Syntax 1. Hadza Bonny Sands 2.
Sandawe Edward D. Elderkin 3. South African Khoesan 3.1. Northern Khoesan:
!Xun Bernd Heine and Christa König 3.2. Central Khoesan 3.2.1. Namibian
Khoekhoe Wilfrid H.G. Haacke 3.2.2. !Gora Wilfrid H.G. Haacke 3.2.3. Hai§om
Thomas Wodlok 3.2.4. Kxoe subgroup: Khwe Christa Killan-Hatz 3.2.5. Naro
Hessel Visser 3.2.6. §Gana subgroup: "Gui Hirosi Nakagawa 3.2.7. Shua
subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.2.8. Tshwa subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.3. Southern
Khoesan (Tuu languages) Tom Güldemann 3.4. Eastern =Hoan Henry Honken 3.5.
Kwadi Tom Güldemann Chapter 8: Language contact and sociolinguistics 1. The
impact of Khoesan on southern Bantu J.A. Louw 2. BantuKhoesan language
contacts in northern Botswana Gabriele Sommer 3. Traces of Bantu-Khoesan
interaction in Manyo (Kavango Bantu, Namibia) Wilhelm J.G. Möhlig 4. South
African Khoekhoe in contact with Dutch/Afrikaans Hans den Besten 5.
Contact-induced change between Khoekhoe and Afrikaans Wilfrid H.G. Haacke
6. Namibian Ju"'hoansi in contact with speakers of Afrikaans Amanda Miller
7. Hai§om language contact Thomas Widlok 8. Khoesan-internal contacts Tom
Güldemann 9. Extinct Khoesan languages of Eastern Africa Christopher Ehret
10. The sociolinguistic situation of Khoesan languages today Gabriele
Sommer and Thomas Widlok Bibliography Language index Subject index
Chapter 1: Introduction. Rainer Vossen 1. General background 2. Typological
characteristics. 3. The intended audience 4. The contents 5. Geographical
coverage Chapter 2: Genetic relationships: an overview of the evidence
Henry Honken 1. Introduction 2. Previous work in the field 3. Agreements
and disagreements 4. South African Khoesan 5. East African Khoesan 6. For
and against Chapter 3: Typology Tom Güldemann 1. Introduction 2.
Morphosyntax 3. Phonetics and phonology 4. Toward a typological profile of
Khoesan Chapter 4: Phonetics and phonology 1. Hadza Bonny Sands 2. Sandawe
Edward D.Elderkin 3. South African Khoesan 3.1. Northern Khoesan Amanda
Miller 3.2. Central Khoesan 3.2.1. Namibian Khoekhoe and !Gora Wilfrid H.G.
Haacke 3.2.2. Hai§om Thomas Widlockl 3.2.3. Kxoe subgroup Rainer Vossen
3.2.4. Naro Hessel Visser 3.2.5. §Gana subgroup Hirosi Nakagawa 3.2.6. Shua
subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.2.7. Tshwa subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.3. Southern
Khoesan (Tuu languages) Tom Güldemann 3.4. Eastern =Hoan Henry HJonken
3.5. Kwadi Tom Güldemann Chapter 5: Tonology 1. Hadza Bonny Sands 2.
Sandawe Edward D. Elderkin 3. South African Khoesan 3.1. Northern Khoesan
Amanda Miller 3.2. Central Khoesan 3.2.1. Namibian Khoekhoe Wilfred H.G.
Haacke 3.2.2. Kxoe subgroup: Khwe, §Ani Rainer Vossen 3.2.3. Naro Hessel
Visser 3.2.4. §Gana subgroup: "Gui Hirosi Nakagawa 3.2.5. Shua subgroup:
Cara, Deti Rainer Vossen 3.2.6. Tshwa subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.3. Southern
Khoesan: !Xóõ Amanda Miller 3.4. Eastern =Hoan Henry Honken Chapter 6:
Morphology 1. Hadza Bonny Sands 2. Sandawe Edward D. Elderkin 3. South
African Khoesan 3.1. Northern Khoesan Bernd Heine and Christa König 3.2.
Central Khoesan 3.2.1. Namibian Khoekhoe Wilfrid H.G. Haacke 3.2.2 !.Gora
Wilfrid H.G. Haacke 3.2.3. Hai§om Thomas Widlok 3.2.4. Kxoe subgroup
Rainer Vossen and Mathias Schladt 3.2.5. Naro Hessel Visser 3.2.6. §Gana
subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.2.7. Shua subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.2.8. Tshwa
subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.3. Southern Khoesan (Tuu languages) Tom Güldemann
3.4 Eastern =Hoan. Henry Honken Chapter 7: Syntax 1. Hadza Bonny Sands 2.
Sandawe Edward D. Elderkin 3. South African Khoesan 3.1. Northern Khoesan:
!Xun Bernd Heine and Christa König 3.2. Central Khoesan 3.2.1. Namibian
Khoekhoe Wilfrid H.G. Haacke 3.2.2. !Gora Wilfrid H.G. Haacke 3.2.3. Hai§om
Thomas Wodlok 3.2.4. Kxoe subgroup: Khwe Christa Killan-Hatz 3.2.5. Naro
Hessel Visser 3.2.6. §Gana subgroup: "Gui Hirosi Nakagawa 3.2.7. Shua
subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.2.8. Tshwa subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.3. Southern
Khoesan (Tuu languages) Tom Güldemann 3.4. Eastern =Hoan Henry Honken 3.5.
Kwadi Tom Güldemann Chapter 8: Language contact and sociolinguistics 1. The
impact of Khoesan on southern Bantu J.A. Louw 2. BantuKhoesan language
contacts in northern Botswana Gabriele Sommer 3. Traces of Bantu-Khoesan
interaction in Manyo (Kavango Bantu, Namibia) Wilhelm J.G. Möhlig 4. South
African Khoekhoe in contact with Dutch/Afrikaans Hans den Besten 5.
Contact-induced change between Khoekhoe and Afrikaans Wilfrid H.G. Haacke
6. Namibian Ju"'hoansi in contact with speakers of Afrikaans Amanda Miller
7. Hai§om language contact Thomas Widlok 8. Khoesan-internal contacts Tom
Güldemann 9. Extinct Khoesan languages of Eastern Africa Christopher Ehret
10. The sociolinguistic situation of Khoesan languages today Gabriele
Sommer and Thomas Widlok Bibliography Language index Subject index
characteristics. 3. The intended audience 4. The contents 5. Geographical
coverage Chapter 2: Genetic relationships: an overview of the evidence
Henry Honken 1. Introduction 2. Previous work in the field 3. Agreements
and disagreements 4. South African Khoesan 5. East African Khoesan 6. For
and against Chapter 3: Typology Tom Güldemann 1. Introduction 2.
Morphosyntax 3. Phonetics and phonology 4. Toward a typological profile of
Khoesan Chapter 4: Phonetics and phonology 1. Hadza Bonny Sands 2. Sandawe
Edward D.Elderkin 3. South African Khoesan 3.1. Northern Khoesan Amanda
Miller 3.2. Central Khoesan 3.2.1. Namibian Khoekhoe and !Gora Wilfrid H.G.
Haacke 3.2.2. Hai§om Thomas Widlockl 3.2.3. Kxoe subgroup Rainer Vossen
3.2.4. Naro Hessel Visser 3.2.5. §Gana subgroup Hirosi Nakagawa 3.2.6. Shua
subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.2.7. Tshwa subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.3. Southern
Khoesan (Tuu languages) Tom Güldemann 3.4. Eastern =Hoan Henry HJonken
3.5. Kwadi Tom Güldemann Chapter 5: Tonology 1. Hadza Bonny Sands 2.
Sandawe Edward D. Elderkin 3. South African Khoesan 3.1. Northern Khoesan
Amanda Miller 3.2. Central Khoesan 3.2.1. Namibian Khoekhoe Wilfred H.G.
Haacke 3.2.2. Kxoe subgroup: Khwe, §Ani Rainer Vossen 3.2.3. Naro Hessel
Visser 3.2.4. §Gana subgroup: "Gui Hirosi Nakagawa 3.2.5. Shua subgroup:
Cara, Deti Rainer Vossen 3.2.6. Tshwa subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.3. Southern
Khoesan: !Xóõ Amanda Miller 3.4. Eastern =Hoan Henry Honken Chapter 6:
Morphology 1. Hadza Bonny Sands 2. Sandawe Edward D. Elderkin 3. South
African Khoesan 3.1. Northern Khoesan Bernd Heine and Christa König 3.2.
Central Khoesan 3.2.1. Namibian Khoekhoe Wilfrid H.G. Haacke 3.2.2 !.Gora
Wilfrid H.G. Haacke 3.2.3. Hai§om Thomas Widlok 3.2.4. Kxoe subgroup
Rainer Vossen and Mathias Schladt 3.2.5. Naro Hessel Visser 3.2.6. §Gana
subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.2.7. Shua subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.2.8. Tshwa
subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.3. Southern Khoesan (Tuu languages) Tom Güldemann
3.4 Eastern =Hoan. Henry Honken Chapter 7: Syntax 1. Hadza Bonny Sands 2.
Sandawe Edward D. Elderkin 3. South African Khoesan 3.1. Northern Khoesan:
!Xun Bernd Heine and Christa König 3.2. Central Khoesan 3.2.1. Namibian
Khoekhoe Wilfrid H.G. Haacke 3.2.2. !Gora Wilfrid H.G. Haacke 3.2.3. Hai§om
Thomas Wodlok 3.2.4. Kxoe subgroup: Khwe Christa Killan-Hatz 3.2.5. Naro
Hessel Visser 3.2.6. §Gana subgroup: "Gui Hirosi Nakagawa 3.2.7. Shua
subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.2.8. Tshwa subgroup Rainer Vossen 3.3. Southern
Khoesan (Tuu languages) Tom Güldemann 3.4. Eastern =Hoan Henry Honken 3.5.
Kwadi Tom Güldemann Chapter 8: Language contact and sociolinguistics 1. The
impact of Khoesan on southern Bantu J.A. Louw 2. BantuKhoesan language
contacts in northern Botswana Gabriele Sommer 3. Traces of Bantu-Khoesan
interaction in Manyo (Kavango Bantu, Namibia) Wilhelm J.G. Möhlig 4. South
African Khoekhoe in contact with Dutch/Afrikaans Hans den Besten 5.
Contact-induced change between Khoekhoe and Afrikaans Wilfrid H.G. Haacke
6. Namibian Ju"'hoansi in contact with speakers of Afrikaans Amanda Miller
7. Hai§om language contact Thomas Widlok 8. Khoesan-internal contacts Tom
Güldemann 9. Extinct Khoesan languages of Eastern Africa Christopher Ehret
10. The sociolinguistic situation of Khoesan languages today Gabriele
Sommer and Thomas Widlok Bibliography Language index Subject index