Studies in Historical Linguistics
Studies in Historical Linguistics brings together work which utilises the comparative method of language study.
Topics include the examination of language change over time, the genetic classification of language, lexicography, dialectology and etymology. Pronunciation, lexis, morphology and syntax are examined within the framework of historical linguistics. Both synchronic and diachronic approaches are used so that language is examined both at one time and across time.
Historical Linguistics is still a young area of academic study, but it has its foundations in one of the oldest - philology. This series recognises both the seminal importance of philology, and the recent development through the conceptual framework provided by linguistic science.
Titres
-
Language and History, Linguistics and Historiography
Interdisciplinary ApproachesVolume 9©2012 Collections XII, 516 Pages -
From «Beowulf» to Caxton
Studies in Medieval Languages and Literature, Texts and ManuscriptsVolume 7©2011 Collections XVIII, 362 Pages -
Semantics and Word Formation
The Semantic Development of Five French Suffixes in Middle EnglishVolume 6©2011 Monographies XIV, 302 Pages -
‘Ye whom the charms of grammar please’
Studies in English Language History in Honour of Leiv Egil BreivikVolume 4©2014 Collections XXXIV, 416 Pages -
Prepositional Infinitives in Romance
A Usage-Based Approach to Syntactic ChangeVolume 3©2007 Monographies 414 Pages -
Dictionary of Surrey English
A New Edition of "A Glossary of Surrey Words</I> by Granville Leveson GowerVolume 2©2007 Autres 188 Pages -
Comparative Syntax of Old English and Old Icelandic
Linguistic, Literary and Historical ImplicationsVolume 1©2006 Monographies 192 Pages
