The Rise of Acuteness in Balto-Slavic: Brill's Studies in Indo-European Languages & Linguistics, cartea 27
Autor Miguel Villanueva Svenssonen Limba Engleză Hardback – 27 sep 2023
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004682672
ISBN-10: 9004682678
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Brill's Studies in Indo-European Languages & Linguistics
ISBN-10: 9004682678
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Brill's Studies in Indo-European Languages & Linguistics
Notă biografică
Miguel Villanueva Svensson, Ph.D. (2003), Complutense University of Madrid, is Associate Professor at Vilnius University. He is the author of numerous articles on Baltic, Balto-Slavic and Indo-European linguistics.
Cuprins
Preface
List of Tables
Abbreviations
1 Introduction
1.1 Purpose of This Study
1.2 Language Labels
1.3 Prosodic Terminology. Notation of Reconstructed Forms
1.4 Structure of the Work
2 Balto-Slavic Prosodics: Stress Position
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Lithuanian
2.3 Latvian
2.4 Old Prussian
2.5 Slavic
2.6 Balto-Slavic Stress: Mobile Nominal Paradigms
2.7 Balto-Slavic Stress: Valences
2.8 Stress Position in Balto-Slavic and PIE
2.9 Rise of Mobility: the State of the Art
2.10PIE and Balto-Slavic Accentual Systems (General)
2.11 Hirt’s Law
2.12 Illič-Svityč’s Accentual Correlations Revisited
2.13PIE and Balto-Slavic Stress Position: Conclusions and Consequences for the Rise of Acuteness
3 Balto-Slavic Prosodics: the Nature of Balto-Slavic Acuteness
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Lithuanian
3.3 Latvian
3.4 Old Prussian
3.5 Baltic: Interim Summary and Further Prospects: Indirect Evidence
3.6 Baltic Circumflex Metatony (with Development *ii̯as > *īs, *ii̯ā > *ē)
3.7 Baltic Word-Final *ī > *i
3.8 Baltic Secondary Local Cases
3.9 Balto-Slavic Local Adverbs
3.10 Common Slavic Tones (Evidence)
3.11 Slavic Evidence for Acuteness in Unstressed Syllables
3.12 Mobility and Acuteness (Meillet’s Law)
3.13 Balto-Slavic Acuteness: Summary
3.14 Approaches to the Realization of Balto-Slavic Acuteness
3.15 Comparative Arguments: PIE Background
3.16 Comparative Arguments: Balto-Slavic Data
3.17 The Areal Dimension
3.18 Balto-Slavic Acuteness from a Typological Perspective
3.19 The Realization of Balto-Slavic Acuteness: Summary
4 The Origin of Balto-Slavic Acuteness: the State of the Art
4.1 Introduction
4.2 (PostNeogrammarian Approach
4.3 (PostNeogrammarian Approach: Word-Final Syllables
4.4 (PostNeogrammarian Approach: Word-Internal Position
4.5 Kortlandt’s ‘Glottalization’ Approach
4.6 Jasanoff’s Approach
4.7 The Rise of Acuteness so far: Summary and Criticism
4.8 Conclusion and Further Prospects
5 The Indo-European Lengthened Grade in Balto-Slavic
5.1 Introduction
5.2PIE Lengthened Grade: Main Types
5.3PIE Lengthened Grade: Origin and Antiquity
5.4PIE Lengthened Grade: Nature of the Evidence
5.5 Kortlandt’s Theory of the Origin of the PIE Lengthened Grade
5.6 Evidence for Balto-Slavic Non-Acute
5.7 Evidence for Balto-Slavic Acute: Verbal Formations
5.8 Evidence for Balto-Slavic Acute: Nominal Formations
5.9 Word-Final Position: Consonant-Stem Nominative Singular
5.10 Word-Final Position: Other Endings
5.11 Conclusion
5.12 Implications for the Rise of Acuteness and Further Prospects
6 Balto-Slavic Non-acute Monophthongs
6.1 Introduction: the Problem
6.2 Non-acute Monophthongs and Contractional Length
6.3 Contractional Length: Nominal Endings
6.4 Contractional Length: Verbal Formations
6.5 Contractional Length: Other Formations
6.6 Loanwords
6.7 Monosyllabic Circumflexion
6.8 Nikolaev’s Metatony: the Evidence
6.9 Origin of Nikolaev’s Metatony
6.10 Sources of Acute and Non-acute Monophthongs: Summary and Problems
6.11 Winter’s Law
6.12 The Rise of Acuteness in Monophthongs
7 Osthoff’s Law in Balto-Slavic
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Osthoff’s Law in Balto-Slavic: the State of the Art
7.3 Nature of the Evidence
7.4 East Baltic: Word-Internal Position
7.5 East Baltic: Long Diphthongs in Absolute Word-Final Position
7.6 East Baltic: o-stem Instrumental Plural
7.7 East Baltic: Accusative Plural and the Chronology of Osthoff’s Law
7.8 East Baltic: Secondary Local Cases
7.9 Old Prussian
7.10 Slavic: Long Diphthongs in Absolute Word-Final Position
7.11 Slavic: Word-Final Syllables
7.12 Slavic: Word-Initial *ort-
7.13 Slavic: Word-Internal Position
7.14 Conclusion
8 Acute and Length in Balto-Slavic Diphthongs
8.1 Introduction. Typological Unlikeliness of *ERHT > *ĒRT
8.2 Lack of Independent Evidence for *ĒRT. Other Approaches
8.3 East Baltic Word-Final *-ei̯, *-ai̯ > *ẹ̄ vs. *-ēi̯, *-āi̯ > Lith. ei,
8.4 Baltic ā-stem Locative Singular
8.5 Baltic ā-Stem Nominative-Accusative Dual
8.6 Baltic ē-stems. Infinitive *-tei̯
8.7 Baltic o-Stem Nominative Plural
8.8 Baltic Verbal Endings
8.9 Lith. pusiau and the Locative Dual
8.10 Slavic
8.11 Word-Internal Position: i̯e/o-presents to ERH-roots
8.12 Word-Internal Position: *-EHU- Sequences
8.13 Conclusion: No Length Involved in *ERHT > *ERT
8.14 The Rise of Acuteness in Diphthongs
8.15 The Rise of Balto-Slavic Acuteness: Framing the Problem
8.16 The Rise of Acuteness in Balto-Slavic
9 Concluding Remarks
9.1 The Rise of Acuteness in Balto-Slavic: Summary and Pending Questions
9.2 Contraction across Laryngeals and Balto-Slavic Tonogenesis
9.3 The Development of the PIE Laryngeals in Northern Indo-European and Balto-Slavic Tonogenesis
9.4 Topics for Future Study
Bibliography
Index of Forms
List of Tables
Abbreviations
1 Introduction
1.1 Purpose of This Study
1.2 Language Labels
1.3 Prosodic Terminology. Notation of Reconstructed Forms
1.4 Structure of the Work
2 Balto-Slavic Prosodics: Stress Position
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Lithuanian
2.3 Latvian
2.4 Old Prussian
2.5 Slavic
2.6 Balto-Slavic Stress: Mobile Nominal Paradigms
2.7 Balto-Slavic Stress: Valences
2.8 Stress Position in Balto-Slavic and PIE
2.9 Rise of Mobility: the State of the Art
2.10PIE and Balto-Slavic Accentual Systems (General)
2.11 Hirt’s Law
2.12 Illič-Svityč’s Accentual Correlations Revisited
2.13PIE and Balto-Slavic Stress Position: Conclusions and Consequences for the Rise of Acuteness
3 Balto-Slavic Prosodics: the Nature of Balto-Slavic Acuteness
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Lithuanian
3.3 Latvian
3.4 Old Prussian
3.5 Baltic: Interim Summary and Further Prospects: Indirect Evidence
3.6 Baltic Circumflex Metatony (with Development *ii̯as > *īs, *ii̯ā > *ē)
3.7 Baltic Word-Final *ī > *i
3.8 Baltic Secondary Local Cases
3.9 Balto-Slavic Local Adverbs
3.10 Common Slavic Tones (Evidence)
3.11 Slavic Evidence for Acuteness in Unstressed Syllables
3.12 Mobility and Acuteness (Meillet’s Law)
3.13 Balto-Slavic Acuteness: Summary
3.14 Approaches to the Realization of Balto-Slavic Acuteness
3.15 Comparative Arguments: PIE Background
3.16 Comparative Arguments: Balto-Slavic Data
3.17 The Areal Dimension
3.18 Balto-Slavic Acuteness from a Typological Perspective
3.19 The Realization of Balto-Slavic Acuteness: Summary
4 The Origin of Balto-Slavic Acuteness: the State of the Art
4.1 Introduction
4.2 (PostNeogrammarian Approach
4.3 (PostNeogrammarian Approach: Word-Final Syllables
4.4 (PostNeogrammarian Approach: Word-Internal Position
4.5 Kortlandt’s ‘Glottalization’ Approach
4.6 Jasanoff’s Approach
4.7 The Rise of Acuteness so far: Summary and Criticism
4.8 Conclusion and Further Prospects
5 The Indo-European Lengthened Grade in Balto-Slavic
5.1 Introduction
5.2PIE Lengthened Grade: Main Types
5.3PIE Lengthened Grade: Origin and Antiquity
5.4PIE Lengthened Grade: Nature of the Evidence
5.5 Kortlandt’s Theory of the Origin of the PIE Lengthened Grade
5.6 Evidence for Balto-Slavic Non-Acute
5.7 Evidence for Balto-Slavic Acute: Verbal Formations
5.8 Evidence for Balto-Slavic Acute: Nominal Formations
5.9 Word-Final Position: Consonant-Stem Nominative Singular
5.10 Word-Final Position: Other Endings
5.11 Conclusion
5.12 Implications for the Rise of Acuteness and Further Prospects
6 Balto-Slavic Non-acute Monophthongs
6.1 Introduction: the Problem
6.2 Non-acute Monophthongs and Contractional Length
6.3 Contractional Length: Nominal Endings
6.4 Contractional Length: Verbal Formations
6.5 Contractional Length: Other Formations
6.6 Loanwords
6.7 Monosyllabic Circumflexion
6.8 Nikolaev’s Metatony: the Evidence
6.9 Origin of Nikolaev’s Metatony
6.10 Sources of Acute and Non-acute Monophthongs: Summary and Problems
6.11 Winter’s Law
6.12 The Rise of Acuteness in Monophthongs
7 Osthoff’s Law in Balto-Slavic
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Osthoff’s Law in Balto-Slavic: the State of the Art
7.3 Nature of the Evidence
7.4 East Baltic: Word-Internal Position
7.5 East Baltic: Long Diphthongs in Absolute Word-Final Position
7.6 East Baltic: o-stem Instrumental Plural
7.7 East Baltic: Accusative Plural and the Chronology of Osthoff’s Law
7.8 East Baltic: Secondary Local Cases
7.9 Old Prussian
7.10 Slavic: Long Diphthongs in Absolute Word-Final Position
7.11 Slavic: Word-Final Syllables
7.12 Slavic: Word-Initial *ort-
7.13 Slavic: Word-Internal Position
7.14 Conclusion
8 Acute and Length in Balto-Slavic Diphthongs
8.1 Introduction. Typological Unlikeliness of *ERHT > *ĒRT
8.2 Lack of Independent Evidence for *ĒRT. Other Approaches
8.3 East Baltic Word-Final *-ei̯, *-ai̯ > *ẹ̄ vs. *-ēi̯, *-āi̯ > Lith. ei,
8.4 Baltic ā-stem Locative Singular
8.5 Baltic ā-Stem Nominative-Accusative Dual
8.6 Baltic ē-stems. Infinitive *-tei̯
8.7 Baltic o-Stem Nominative Plural
8.8 Baltic Verbal Endings
8.9 Lith. pusiau and the Locative Dual
8.10 Slavic
8.11 Word-Internal Position: i̯e/o-presents to ERH-roots
8.12 Word-Internal Position: *-EHU- Sequences
8.13 Conclusion: No Length Involved in *ERHT > *ERT
8.14 The Rise of Acuteness in Diphthongs
8.15 The Rise of Balto-Slavic Acuteness: Framing the Problem
8.16 The Rise of Acuteness in Balto-Slavic
9 Concluding Remarks
9.1 The Rise of Acuteness in Balto-Slavic: Summary and Pending Questions
9.2 Contraction across Laryngeals and Balto-Slavic Tonogenesis
9.3 The Development of the PIE Laryngeals in Northern Indo-European and Balto-Slavic Tonogenesis
9.4 Topics for Future Study
Bibliography
Index of Forms