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The Cambridge history of the Romance languages / edited by Martin Maiden, John Charles Smith and Adam Ledgeway.

Συντελεστής(ές): Τύπος υλικού: ΚείμενοΚείμενοΛεπτομέρειες δημοσίευσης: Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 2011.Περιγραφή: τ. : εικ. ; 23 εκISBN:
  • 9780521800723
Θέμα(τα): Ταξινόμηση DDC:
  • 440.09 22
Πηγές στο διαδίκτυο:
Περιεχόμενα:
τ. 1: Structures
Περίληψη: "This Cambridge History is the most comprehensive survey of the history of the Romance languages ever published in English. It engages with new and original topics that reflect wider-ranging comparative concerns, such as the relation between diachrony and synchrony, morphosyntactic typology, pragmatic change, the structure of written Romance, and lexical stability. Volume I is organized around the two key recurrent themes of persistence (structural inheritance and continuity from Latin) and innovation (structural change and loss in Romance). An important and novel aspect of the volume is that it accords persistence in Romance a focus in its own right rather than treating it simply as the background to the study of change. In addition, it explores the patterns of innovation (including loss) at all linguistic levels. The result is a rich structural history which marries together data and theory to produce new perspectives on the structural evolution of the Romance languages"--
Αντίτυπα
Τύπος τεκμηρίου Τρέχουσα βιβλιοθήκη Ταξιθετικός αριθμός Αριθμός αντιτύπου Κατάσταση Ημερομηνία λήξης Ραβδοκώδικας
Book [21] Book [21] ΒΚΠ - Πατρα Βασική Συλλογή 440.09 CAM (Περιήγηση στο ράφι(Άνοιγμα παρακάτω)) 1 Διαθέσιμο 025000251194

Περιλαμβάνει βιβλιογραφικές παραπομπές (σ. 746-841) και ευρετήριο.

τ. 1: Structures

"This Cambridge History is the most comprehensive survey of the history of the Romance languages ever published in English. It engages with new and original topics that reflect wider-ranging comparative concerns, such as the relation between diachrony and synchrony, morphosyntactic typology, pragmatic change, the structure of written Romance, and lexical stability. Volume I is organized around the two key recurrent themes of persistence (structural inheritance and continuity from Latin) and innovation (structural change and loss in Romance). An important and novel aspect of the volume is that it accords persistence in Romance a focus in its own right rather than treating it simply as the background to the study of change. In addition, it explores the patterns of innovation (including loss) at all linguistic levels. The result is a rich structural history which marries together data and theory to produce new perspectives on the structural evolution of the Romance languages"--

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