Proto Utian Grammar and Dictionary With Notes on Yokuts
This book is the result of over 50 years of research, and it represents an intellectual journey. It is maximally accessible by tabulating the data and inserting frequent cross-references. Dictionary entries are in the alphabetical order of the deepest reconstruction in the set, and there is an Engli...
| Autor principal: | |
|---|---|
| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Berlin :
De Gruyter
2013.
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| Colección: | EBSCO Academic eBook Collection Complete.
Trends in Linguistics. Documentation. |
| Acceso en línea: | Conectar con la versión electrónica |
| Ver en Universidad de Navarra: | https://innopac.unav.es/record=b30810115*spi |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- 7.4.3. Development of word-final sibilants in Western Miwok7.4.4. Development of Proto Miwok *y; 7.4.5. Development of Proto Utian *t;̣ 7.4.6. Vowel assimilation; 7.4.7. Western Miwok -m; 8.0. Phonological developments in Eastern Miwok; 8.1. The emergence of //Y// in Proto Eastern Miwok; 8.2. Development of PMie *y in Plains Miwok and Saclan; 8.3. The emergence of // in Sierra Miwok; 9.0. The development of Utian sibilants; 9.1. The development of sibilants in Miwok; 9.2. Costanoan palatalization of PU *k and development of PCo *s; 9.3. PCo *s;̣ 9.4. Proto Utian *š; 9.5. Proto Utian *ṣ.
- Abbreviations and conventions; Author's prologue; Part 1: Introduction; 1.0. Distribution and classification of Utian (Miwok-Costanoan) languages; 1.1. History of Miwok studies; 1.2. History of Costanoan classification; 1.3. Ramaytush, Tamyen, and Chocheno; 1.4. Status of Chalon and Awaswas; 1.5. Criteria for classification; 1.6. Holtzmann's Law; 1.7. Summary; 2.0. Utian linguistics; 2.1. Typology and reconstruction; 2.2. The Proto Utitan homeland; 3.0. Beyond Utian; Map 1: The Miwok linguistic area; 3.1. The case for Yok-Utian; 3.2. Utian and Yokuts plant and animal terms.
- 3.3. Archaeological evidence3.4. Linguistic evidence for Yok-Utian; Map 2: The Yokuts linguistic area; Map 3: The California area; 3.4.1 Sound correspondences linking Utian and Yokuts; 3.4.2. Canons, stem types, and relic processes; 3.4.3. Relic i/a ablaut in Utian and Yokuts; Table 16: Yokuts family tree; 4.0. Evidence for an Esselen substrate in Utian; 4.1. Background and sources; 4.2. Probable Esselen phonemic system; 4.3. Rumsen historical developments; 4.4. Probable loan words from Rumsen into Esselen; 4.5. Direction of borrowing between Rumsen and Esselen.
- 4.6. Probable loan words from Esselen into Rumsen, Mutsun, and Chalon4.7. Substrate influence of Pre-Esselen on Awaswas, SF Bay, and Karkin; 4.8. Residue; 4.9. Evidence of contact between pre-Esselen and early Miwok; 4.10. Phonology; 4.11. Phonological implications; 4.12. Summary; 5. Future projects; Notes to the Introduction; References; Part 2: Proto Utian Grammar; 6.0. Phonology; 6.1. Major Utian phonological types; 6.2. Proto Utian stem types; 6.3. The riddle of Rumsen; 6.4. Morphophonemes, morphophonemic lengthening, vowel harmony and vowel loss; 6.4.1. Morphophonemes Y, H.
- 6.4.2. Morphophonemic rules6.4.3. Is there epenthesis in Sierra Miwok?; 6.4.4. Loss with compensatory lengthening; 6.4.5. Assimilation; 6.5. Proto Yokuts phonology; 6.5.1. Is there epenthesis in Yokuts?; 7.0. Phonological developments and borrowing in Western Miwok; 7.1. Sources of Lake Miwok aberrant phonemes; Map 4: The Lake Miwok area; 7.2. Patwin place names of Miwok origin; Map 5: The Wintun area; 7.3. Words for recent items; 7.4. The development of Proto Miwok phonemes; 7.4.1. Identities and near-identitites; 7.4.2. Minor sound changes.
