The Celtic Englishes II & III

Edited by Hildegard L. C. Tristram. 45 papers from the Second and Third International Colloquiums on the "Celtic Englishes" (Potsdam 1998/2001) explore theoretical approaches of Language Contact, attesting both to the great sociocultural similarities and systems-linguistic differences of Englishes and their Celtic varieties, and address linguistic variation in the Celtic Englishes in correlation with other academic disciplines. - CELTIC ENGLISHES II: 22 contributions from the Second Colloquium on the Celtic Englishes, held at the University of Potsdam from 23.-27. Sept. 1998, explore theoretical approaches to the study of the Celtic Englishes including the so-called 'layer-cake-model' (substratum theory), 'half-eaten-triflemodel' of blurred dialect boundaries, prototype theory, corpus studies and quantification as well as sociolinguistic networks. The Englishes analysed represent all major Celtic varieties from Australia to America. The volume attests both to their great sociocultural similarities and systems-linguistic differences. - From the Table of Contents: Hildegard L. C. Tristram: Introduction: Languages in Contact, Layer Cake Model or Otherwise? - Susanne E. Carroll: Language Contact from a Developmental Perspective. - Annette Sabban: Operationalising the Concept of Diglossia. - Andrea Sand: From Mimicry to Hybridity. Can the Study of the Celtic Englishes Benefit from Post-Colonial Theory? - Clemens Fritz: The Irish in Australia. Aspects of Linguistic Accomodation. - Karen P. Corrigan: "What are 'Small Clauses' doing in South Armagh English, Irish and Planter English?" - Raymond Hickey: Models for Describing Aspect in Irish English. - Ingo Mittendorf & Erich Poppe: Celtic Contacts of the English Progressive? - Breesha Maddrell: Studying Networks in a Community of Diversities. The "Recording Mann" Project. - Amdt Wigger: Language Contact, Language Awareness, and the History of Hiberno-English. - Astrid Fieß: Age-Group Differentiation in the Spoken Language of Rural East Galway? - Malcolm Williams: The Pragmatics of Predicate Fronting in Welsh English. - Michael Montgomery: The Celtic Element in American English. - Patricia Kelly: A Seventeenth-Century Variety of Irish English. "Spoken English in Ireland 1600-1740" Revisited. - Liam Mac Mathúna: Toponyms across Languages. The Role of Toponymy in Ireland’s Language Shifts. - Robert Penhallurick: On Gower English, Dialect and Metaphor. - Markku Filppula: The Unbearable Lightness of the ‘Layer Cake Model’. A Variationist Critique. - Terence P. Dolan: The Compilation of a Dictionary of Hiberno-English. - Juhani Klemola: The Origins of the Northern Subject Rule. A Case of Early Contact? - Gary D. German: Britons, Anglo-Saxons and Scholars. 19th Century Attitudes Towards the Survival of Britons in Anglo-Saxon England. - Wolfgang Viereck: Celtic and English. An Intricate Interrelationship. - Theo Vennemann gen. Nierfeld: English as a "Celtic" Language. - CELTIC ENGLISHES III: 23 contributions from the Third International Colloquium on the "Celtic Englishes", held at the University of Potsdam from 20-23 Sept. 2001, which explored linguistic variation in the Celtic Englishes in correlation with other academic disciplines, so as to establish the crucial significance of these varieties of English in England's first (European) colonies in history and in the global spread of the English language. - From the Table of Contents: Hildegard L. C. Tristram: Introduction. - Heinrich Härke: Population Replacement or Acculturation? An Archaeological Perspective on Population and Migration in Post-Roman Britain. - David L. White: Brittonic Influence in the Reductions of Middle English Nominal Morphology. - Graham Isaac: Diagnosing the Symptoms of Contact. Some Celtic-English Case Histories. - Erich Poppe: Progress on the Progressive? A Report. - Johannes Heinecke: The Temporal and Aspectual System of English and Welsh. - Heli Pitkänen: Non-standard Uses of the Progressive Form in Welsh English. An Apparent Time Study. - Patricia Ronan: Periphrastic Progressives in Old Irish. - Markku Filppula: More on the English Progressive and the Celtic Connection. - Astrid Fieß: "Do Be" Or Not "Do Be". Generic/Habitual Forms in East Galway English. - Magnus Huber: The Corpus of English in South-East Wales and Its Synchronic and Diachronic Implications. - Malcolm Williams: Information Packaging in Rhondda Speech. A Second Look at the Research of Ceri George. - Roderick Walters: A Study of the Prosody of a South East Wales 'Valleys Accent'. - Iwan Wmffre: The Evolution of Welsh- and Cornish-English Phonology in the Early Modern Period. - Juhani Klemola: Personal Pronouns in the Traditional Dialects of the South West of England. - Liam Mac Mathúna: Irish Shakes Its Head? Code-Mixing as a Textual Response to the Rise of English as a Societal Language in Ireland. - Kevin McCafferty: "I'll Bee After Telling Dee de Raison...". 'Be After V-ing' as a Future Gram in Irish English, 1601-1750. - Karen Corrigan: For-to Infinitives and Beyond. Interdisciplinary Approaches to Non-Finite Complementation in a Rural Celtic English. - John Kirk: Archipelagic Glotto-Politics. The Scotstacht. - Raymond Hickey: What's Cool in Irish English? Linguistic Change in Contemporary Ireland. - Graham Shorrocks: Pulmonic Ingressive Speech in Newfoundland English. A Case of Irish-English Influence? - Gary German: The French of Western Brittany in Light of the Celtic Englishes. - Andrea Sand: The Definite Article in Irish English and Other Contact Varieties of English. - Zwei Bände, zus. XXIII,956 Seiten mit 85 Abb., broschiert (Anglistische Forschungen; Band 286+324/Universitätsverlag Winter 2000/2003) leichte Lagerspuren/minor shelfwear

Neuere Angebote im Sachgebiet Sprachkontaktforschung