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North East Indian Linguistics 4

Hyslop, Gwendolyn [u.a.] [Hrsg.]:
North East Indian Linguistics / ed. by Gwendolyn Hyslop ; Stephen Morey ; Mark W. Post. - Vol. 4. - Delhi : Cambridge University Press India, 2012. - xviii, 403 S. : Ill., Kt.
ISBN 978-81-7596-930-8
Rs. 995,00
US$ 47,35
DDC: 409.541

Beschreibung
North East India is one of the most linguistically diverse regions of the world, with over 100, and perhaps as many as 200, different languages spoken. This book aims to produce a volume reflective of both the linguistic diversity of the region as well as the high quality of current research on North East Indian Linguistics.
   The articles in this volume cover four of the language families represented in North East India: Tai-Kadai, Indo-Aryan, Tibeto-Burman, and Austroasiatic. Divided into seven sections, the book presents the description and analysis of a wide variety of phonological, syntactic, morphological, socio-linguistic and historical topics in the study of several languages of the region – origin of the Boro-Garo language family, Boro-Garo grammar, serial verbs in a hitherto undescribed variety of Boro, information about Dimasa dialects, phonology of Hajong, a language of Assam and Meghalaya, and analysis of copula constructions in Assam Sadri. The volume also contains an analysis of pronouns in Madhav Kandali’s Ramayana, a version of the Ramayana written in colloquial Assamese of the fourteenth century. The final section in this volume discusses serial verb constructions in the Austroasiatic language war, the most detailed discussion of war syntax and semantics to date.
   Contributions in this volume range from renowned scholars of Tibeto-Burman linguistics to students from the North East making their first impact in the field of Linguistics. The book will be of interest to linguists, anthropologists, social scientists and general readers with an interest in the study, preservation and appreciation of North East Indian cultural and linguistic diversity. [Cambridge University Press India]
Bereits erschienen:

  • North East Indian Linguistics / ed. by Stephen Morey ; Mark Post. - Vol. 1. Delhi : Foundation Books, 2008. - xiii, 270 S. : Ill., Kt. - ISBN 978-81-7596-600-0 (Cambridge Univ. Press India)
  • North East Indian Linguistics / ed. by Stephen Morey ; Mark Post. - Vol. 2. - Delhi : Foundation Books, 2010. - ca. 268 S. - ISBN 978-81-7596-714-4 (Cambridge Univ. Press India)
  • North East Indian Linguistics / ed. by Gwendolyn Hyslop ; Stephen Morey ; Mark W. Post. - Vol. 3. - Delhi : Foundation Press, 2011. - xxii, 253 S. : Ill., Kt. - ISBN 978-81-7596-793-9 (Cambridge Univ. Press India)

Inhalt
About the Contributors
Foreword
A Note from the Editors
HISTORY, CONTACT AND EVOLUTION
1. Scott Delancey:
On the Origins of Bodo-Garo
2. Robbins Burling:
The Stammbaum of Boro-Garo
3. Zeenat Tabassum:
Variation in the Order of Modification in Tai Ahom: An Indication of Historical Boro Garo Influence?
4. Linda Konnerth:
The Nominalizing Velar Prefix *gV- in Tibeto-Burman: Languages of Northeast India
BODO-GARO GRAMMAR
5. Krishna Boro:
Serialized Verbs in Boro
6. Monali Longmailai:
Personal Pronouns in Dimasa
ORTHOGRAPHY, POETICS AND TEXT
7. Erik Andvik:
Tshangla Orthography
8. Stephen Morey:
Poetic Forms in Nocte, Singpho, Tai and Tangsa
9. Anne Daladier:
A Multi-purpose Project for the Preservation of War Oral Literature
NEW DESCRIPTIONS
10. Huziwara Keisuke:
Notes on Usoi Tripura Phonetics and Phonology
11. Liza Guts:
Phonological Description of the Hajong Language
CLASSIFIERS
12. Sarat Kumar Doley and Mark W. Post:
Classifiers in Mising
13. Runima Chowdhary:
On Classifiers in Asamiya
14. Gautam K. Borah:
Classifiers in Assamese: Their Grammar and Meaning Chains
EASTERN INDO-ARYAN GRAMMAR
15. Gitanjali Bez:
Personal Pronouns in Madhav Kandali’s Ramayana
16. Madhumita Barbora:
Nominalization and the Nominalized Clause in Assamese
17. Lucky Dey and Madhumita Barbora:
Copula Constructions in Assamese Sadri
AUSTROASIATIC
18. Anne Daladier:
Graded Passive and Active Values in Serial Constructions in Kudeng War

Herausgeber
GWENDOLYN HYSLOP, is a specialist in the East Bodish languages of Bhutan and Arunachal Pradesh. Profile page (Australian National University, Canberra).
STEPHEN MOREY, is Associate Director of the Research Centre for Linguistic Typology at La Trobe University. Profile page.
MARK W. POST, is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Anthropological Linguistics at The Cairns Institute of James Cook University in Cairns, Australia. Profile page.

Quellen: Cambridge University Press India; WorldCat; D.K. Agencies; Vedams Books
Bildquelle: Cambridge University Press India
Bibliographie: [1]


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