The Routledge handbook of North American languages / edited by Daniel Siddiqi, Michael Barrie, Carrie Gillon, Jason D. Haugen and Éric Mathieu.

• Phonological inventories / Keren Rice -- Segmental processes / Heather Newell & Andréia de Souza -- Stress, tone, and pitch accent / Eugene Buckley -- Prosodic morphology and reduplication / Suzanne Urbanczyk -- The expanded NP : number, possessors, gender, animacy, and classifiers / Carrie Gillon -- Morphosyntactic strategies in spatial description / Carolyn O'Meara & Gabriela Pérez Báez -- Agreement and related phenomena in North American languages / Richard Compton -- Inverse systems and person hierarchy effects / Heather Bliss, Elizabeth Ritter, & Martina Wiltschko -- Switch-reference in American languages : a synthetic overview / Mark Baker & Livia Carmargo Souza -- Ergativity and ergativity splits / Bettina Spreng -- Noun incorporation and polysynthesis / Michael Barrie & Éric Mathieu -- Antipassives / Kumiko Murasugi -- Evidentials and modals / Marianne Huijsmans & Sarah E. Murray -- Quantification / Lisa Matthewson & Henry Davis -- Otomanguean languages / Brook Danielle Lillehaugen -- Mayan languages / Lauren Clemens -- Muskogean languages / George Aaron Broadwell -- Iroquoian languages / Hiroto Uchihara & Michael Barrie -- Salish languages / Henry Davis -- Na-Dene languages / Alessandro Jaker, Nicholas Welch, & Keren Rice -- Algonquian languages / Will Oxford -- Eskimo-Aleut languages / Alana Johns -- Evaluating proposals for long-distance genetic relationships : -- Uto-Aztecan vs. Plateau Penutian / Jason D. Haugen -- Areal linguistics and linguistic areas in California / Jane H. Hill.

• "The Routledge Handbook of North American Languages is a one-stop reference for linguists on those topics that come up the most frequently in the study of the languages of North America (including Mexico). This handbook compiles a list of contributors from across many different theories and at different stages of their careers, all of whom are well known experts in North American languages. The volume comprises two distinct parts: the first surveys some of the phenomena most frequently discussed in the study of North American languages and the second surveys some of the most frequently discussed language families of North America. The consistent goal of each contribution is to couch the content of the chapter in contemporary theory so that the information is maximally relevant and accessible for a wide range of audiences, including graduate students and young new scholars, and even senior scholars who are looking for a crash course in the topics. Empirically-driven chapters provide fundamental knowledge needed to participate in contemporary theoretical discussions of these languages, making this handbook is an indispensable resource for linguistics scholars"-- 

Ämnesord

Indians of North America  -- Languages. (LCSH)

Indians of Central America  -- Languages. (LCSH)

Klassifikation

PM105 (LCC)

497 (DDC)

Fxq (kssb/8 (machine generated))