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Mid-Holocene Language Connections between Asia and North America: Brill's Studies in the Indigenous Languages of the Americas, cartea 17

Autor Edward Vajda, Michael Fortescue
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 26 ian 2022
This volume presents the up-to-date results of investigations into the Asian origins of the only two language families of North America that are widely acknowledged as having likely genetic links in northern Asia. It brings together all that has been proposed to date under the respective rubrics of the Uralo-Siberian (Eskimo-Yukaghir-Uralic) hypothesis and the Dene-Yeniseian hypothesis. The evolution of the two parallel research strategies for fleshing out these linguistic links between North America and Asia are compared and contrasted. Although focusing on stringently controlled linguistic reconstructions, the volume draws upon archaeological and human genetic data where relevant.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9789004436817
ISBN-10: 9004436812
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Brill's Studies in the Indigenous Languages of the Americas


Cuprins

List of Tables and Illustrations
Abbreviations

Introduction
Michael Fortescue and Edward Vajda

Part 1 The Uralo-Siberian Hypothesis



1 Overview

2 The Eskaleut, Uralic and Yukaghir Languages
2.1Eskaleut
2.2Uralic
2.3Yukaghir

3 The History of the Hypothesis

4 Uralo-Siberian Cognates
4.1The Basis of the Reconstructions: Sound Correspondences
4.2Proto-Uralo-Siberian Stems
4.3Proto-Uralo-Siberian Morphology
4.4Summary

5 The Relationship to Chukotko-Kamchatkan

6 The Emergence of Ergativity in Eskaleut and Siberian Languages

7 Aleut Lexical Items Not Attested in Eskimoan: Evidence of a Substratum?

8 Sirenikski: Remnant Asian Eskimoan
8.1The Position of Sirenikski within Eskimoan
8.2Sirenikski Phonology and Lexicon
8.3Sirenikski Morphology
8.4The Idiosyncrasy of Sirenikski

9 Support from Archaeology and Population Genetics
9.1The Dispersal of Uralo-Siberian: A Model
9.2Archaeological Support for the Model
9.3Genetic Support for the Model

Part 2 The Dene-Yeniseian Hypothesis



1 Overview

2 Yeniseian Languages

3 Na-Dene: Tlingit, Eyak, and Dene (Athabaskan) Languages

4 Dene-Yeniseian Phonology

5 Dene-Yeniseian Cognates

6 Form Classes and Noun Morphology

7 Possessive Constructions
7.1Yeniseian Possessive Morphology
7.2Dene-Eyak Noun Class Markers and Qualifiers
7.3Postpositional Constructions
7.4Directionals
7.5Demonstratives and Interrogatives
7.6Summary

8 Finite Verb Morphology
8.1The Origin of Dene-Yeniseian Templatic Polysynthesis
8.2Na-Dene Classifier Prefixes
8.3The Proto-Yeniseian Template
8.4Tense-Aspect-Mood Affixes
8.5Agreement Morphology
8.6Contact-Induced Changes in the Yeniseian Daughter Templates
8.7Areal Influence on Na-Dene Verb Morphology
8.8Action Nominals
8.9Concluding Remarks on Dene-Yeniseian Verb Morphology

9 Summary of the Linguistic Evidence for Dene-Yeniseian

10 Perspectives on Dene-Yeniseian from Genetics and Archaeology

11 Summary and Future Perspectives

Concluding Discussion
Michael Fortescue and Edward Vajda

Appendix 1: P-US to English; English to P-US
Appendix 2: P-DY to English; English to P-DY
References
Index

Notă biografică

Michael Fortescue, Ph.D. (1978), Edinburgh University, is professor emeritus in Linguistics at the University of Copenhagen. He has published widely in the field of Arctic languages, including West Greenlandic (Croom Helm, 1984). He co-authored The Comparative Eskimo Dictionary (Alaska Native Language Center, 1994, 2010).

Edward Vajda, Ph.D. (1987), University of Washington, is professor of Russian, Eurasian Studies, and Linguistics at Western Washington University. His research focus is the indigenous languages of northern Asia, particularly Ket and other Yeniseian languages. His books include Yeniseian Peoples and Languages (Curzon Press, 2001) and Ket (Lincom, 2004).