Corpus-based Analysis and Diachronic Linguistics.

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Kawaguchi, Yuji.
Imprint:Amsterdam/Philadelphia : John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2011.
Description:1 online resource (300 pages).
Language:English
Series:Tokyo University of Foreign Studies
Tokyo University of Foreign Studies.
Subject:
Format: E-Resource Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/11168658
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:Minegishi, Makoto.
Viereck, Wolfgang.
ISBN:9789027272157
9027272158
9789027207708
9027207704
9781283895248
1283895242
Notes:Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Print version record.
Summary:Nowadays, linguists do not question the existence of synchronic variation, and the dichotomy between synchrony and diachrony. They recognize that synchrony can be motivated regionally (diatopic variation), sociolinguistically (diastratic variation), or stylistically (diaphasic variation). But, further, they can also recognize the hybrid nature of synchrony, which is referred to as ""dynamic synchrony."" This conception of synchrony assumes that similar patterns of usage can coexist in a community during a certain period and that their mutual relations are not static but conflicting enough to r.
Other form:Print version: 9789027207708

MARC

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245 1 0 |a Corpus-based Analysis and Diachronic Linguistics. 
260 |a Amsterdam/Philadelphia :  |b John Benjamins Publishing Company,  |c 2011. 
300 |a 1 online resource (300 pages). 
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337 |a computer  |b c  |2 rdamedia 
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490 1 |a Tokyo University of Foreign Studies 
588 0 |a Print version record. 
520 |a Nowadays, linguists do not question the existence of synchronic variation, and the dichotomy between synchrony and diachrony. They recognize that synchrony can be motivated regionally (diatopic variation), sociolinguistically (diastratic variation), or stylistically (diaphasic variation). But, further, they can also recognize the hybrid nature of synchrony, which is referred to as ""dynamic synchrony."" This conception of synchrony assumes that similar patterns of usage can coexist in a community during a certain period and that their mutual relations are not static but conflicting enough to r. 
504 |a Includes bibliographical references and indexes. 
505 0 |a Corpus-based Analysis and Diachronic Linguistics; Editorial page; Title page; LCC data; Contents; Message from the President; Center for Corpus-based Linguistics and Language Education; Introduction; 1. From dichotomy to hybrid dynamic synchrony; 2. Realia or Fiction in written documents; 3. Ongoing changes in dynamic synchrony; 4. Linguistic atlas and diachronic linguistics; 5. Corpus-based analysis and diachronic linguistics; References; The Atlas Linguarum Europae: A Diachronic Analysis of Its Data; 1. A short presentation of the project; 2. Presentation of a typological map 
505 8 |a 3. Loanword research 4. Etymological research: Faithfulness to reconstructed roots; 5. Motivational research; References; Variationism and Under use Statistics in the Analysis of the Development of Relative Clauses in German; 1. Introduction; 2. Variation and variationism; 3. Data and corpus architecture; 4. Comparing quantities: under and overuse of corpus measurements; 5. Examining under use close up: relative clauses; 5.1. Normalization; 5.2. Relativizers: variable and variants; 5.3. Expansion of relative clauses?; 6. Conclusion; References; Corpus Editions 
505 8 |a Variation and Change in the Montferrand Account-books (1259-1367)1. Introduction; 2. The Montferrand corpus; 3. Plotting linguistic variation and change in the Montferrand corpus; 3.1. The « Loceme » tool designed by C. Mansfield (http://eserve.org.uk/loceme/); 3.2. Idiolectal (sporadic) features; 4. Lexical change; 5. Syntactic change; 6. Morphological change; 6.1. Preterite: endings of the 4th person; 6.2. Strong perfects: 3rd and 6th person endings; 7. Phonetic change; 7.1. Local (Auvergnat) features; 8. Conclusion; References 
505 8 |a Cognitive Aspects of Language Evolution and Language Change: The Example of French Historical Texts 1. A text linguistic approach; 2. The particular evolution of Old French Texts: Telling the truth requires prose; 3. The first historical texts in Old French deal with the Fourth Crusade; 4. The structure of romances in verse; 5. A comparison between Chrétien (Perceval) and the two historians; 6. Clause linking; 7. First thesis appears plausible; 8. What about the second thesis?; References; The Importance of Diasystematic Parameters in Studying the History of French; 1. Introduction 
505 8 |a 2. The model of change 3. Research questions and methodology; 4. The creation of the composed past; 4.1. Phase 1-phase 2 transition, first reanalysis; 4.2. Phase 2-phase 3 transition, second reanalysis; 4.3. Phase 3-phase 4 transition, third reanalysis; 4.4. Summing up section 4; 5. Discussion of the conflicting evidence from old French texts; 5.1. Tense switching; 5.2. Conflicting analyses of tense switching; 5.3. Summing up section 5; 6. The relevance of the diasystematic parameters; 6.1. Diasystems; 6.2. Test of the actualisation theory and of the diasystematic parameters; 7. Conclusion 
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650 0 |a Language and languages  |x Variation.  |0 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85074541 
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700 1 |a Viereck, Wolfgang. 
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830 0 |a Tokyo University of Foreign Studies. 
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