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Areal linguistics within the phonological atlas of Europeloan phonemes and their distribution /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Areal linguistics within the phonological atlas of EuropeThomas Stolz, Nataliya Levkovych.
Reminder of title:	loan phonemes and their distribution /
Author:	Stolz, Thomas.
other author:	Levkovych, Nataliya.
Published:	Berlin :De Gruyter Mouton,c2021.
Description:	1 online resource.
Subject:	Areal linguistics.
Online resource:	http://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9783110672602
ISBN:	9783110672602$q(PDF)

Areal linguistics within the phonological atlas of Europeloan phonemes and their distribution /
Stolz, Thomas.

Areal linguistics within the phonological atlas of Europeloan phonemes and their distribution /[electronic resource] :Thomas Stolz, Nataliya Levkovych. - 1st ed. - Berlin :De Gruyter Mouton,c2021. - 1 online resource. - Studia typologica ser ;25. - Studia typologica ser ;25..

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Frontmatter --

In contrast to many other levels of language, there is as yet no comprehensive areal-linguistic description of the segmental phonological properties of the languages of Europe.To complement the synchronic picture of the languages of Europe, it is time to take stock of their phoneme inventories to provide an empirical basis for generalizations about the similarities and dissimilarities of the languages of Europe. The best way to visualize the areal phonology of Europe is that of the Phonological Atlas of Europe (Phon@Europe) which features the isoglosses of phonological phenomena on a plethora of maps. As a prequel to Phon@Europe, this study not only outlines the goals, methodology, sample, and theory of the project but also focuses on loan phonemes whose diffusion across the 210 doculects of the sample yields meaningful patterns. The patterns are indicative of recent processes of convergence which have transformed a diverse phonological mosaic into a superficially homogeneous linguistic area. The developments which have led to the present situation are traced back through the history of the sample languages.

In English.

ISBN: 9783110672602$q(PDF)

Standard No.: 10.1515/9783110672602doi

LCCN: 2021938397Subjects--Topical Terms:

241036
Areal linguistics.

LC Class. No.: P130.52.E85 / .S765 2021

Dewey Class. No.: 409.4

Areal linguistics within the phonological atlas of Europeloan phonemes and their distribution /
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050 0 0 $a P130.52.E85 $b .S765 2021
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100 1 $a Stolz, Thomas. $3 481161
245 1 0 $a Areal linguistics within the phonological atlas of Europe $h [electronic resource] : $b loan phonemes and their distribution / $c Thomas Stolz, Nataliya Levkovych.
250 $a 1st ed.
260 $a Berlin : $b De Gruyter Mouton, $c c2021.
300 $a 1 online resource.
490 1 $a Studia typologica ser ; $v 25
504 $a Includes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 0 $t Frontmatter -- $t Acknowledgments -- $t Contents -- $t List of Abbreviations -- $t List of Figures -- $t List of Maps -- $t List of Tables -- $t Part A: The Phonological Atlas of Europe – Ground Plan -- $t 1 Introduction -- $t 2 Goals -- $t 3 In a nutshell: the phenomena featured in Phon@Europe -- $t 4 Previous research -- $t 5 Theory -- $t 6 Methodology -- $t 7 Frame of reference -- $t 8 Terminology -- $t 9 Conventions -- $t 10 Europe -- $t 11 Sample -- $t 12 Sources -- $t 13 Data -- $t 14 Maps and chapters -- $t Part B: Loan Phonemes in Europe – Qualities, Quantities, and Geography -- $t 15 Loan phonemes -- $t 16 Two globally-oriented projects on loan phonemes -- $t 17 Loan phonemes in Phon@Europe. Part 1 -- $t 17 Loan phonemes in Phon@Europe. Part 2 -- $t 18 Convergence (and divergence) in Europe – the contribution of loan phonemes -- $t 19 Conclusions -- $t References -- $t Index of Authors -- $t Index of Languages -- $t Index of Subjects -- $t Appendix 1: Sample -- $t Appendix 2: Maps.
520 $a In contrast to many other levels of language, there is as yet no comprehensive areal-linguistic description of the segmental phonological properties of the languages of Europe.To complement the synchronic picture of the languages of Europe, it is time to take stock of their phoneme inventories to provide an empirical basis for generalizations about the similarities and dissimilarities of the languages of Europe. The best way to visualize the areal phonology of Europe is that of the Phonological Atlas of Europe (Phon@Europe) which features the isoglosses of phonological phenomena on a plethora of maps. As a prequel to Phon@Europe, this study not only outlines the goals, methodology, sample, and theory of the project but also focuses on loan phonemes whose diffusion across the 210 doculects of the sample yields meaningful patterns. The patterns are indicative of recent processes of convergence which have transformed a diverse phonological mosaic into a superficially homogeneous linguistic area. The developments which have led to the present situation are traced back through the history of the sample languages.
546 $a In English.
588 0 $a Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 24. Apr 2022)
650 0 $a Areal linguistics. $3 241036
650 0 $a Languages in contact $z Europe. $3 392784
700 1 $a Levkovych, Nataliya. $3 930711
700 1 $a Seefried, Beke. $3 930712
830 0 $a Studia typologica ser ; $v 25. $3 930713
856 4 0 $u http://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9783110672602