Buch, Englisch, 570 Seiten, Format (B × H): 176 mm x 242 mm, Gewicht: 1122 g
Reihe: ISSN
Buch, Englisch, 570 Seiten, Format (B × H): 176 mm x 242 mm, Gewicht: 1122 g
Reihe: ISSN
ISBN: 978-1-61451-401-5
Verlag: De Gruyter
Part I: Individual Periods of the Japanese Language
Section 1: Prehistory and Reconstruction
Chapter 1: Comparison with other languages (John Whitman, NINJAL)
Chapter 2: Reconstruction based on external sources: Ainu, Chinese dynastic histories, and Korean chronicles (Alexander Vovin, University of Hawai'i at Manoa)
Chapter 3: Reconstruction from the standpoint of Ryukyuan (Thomas Pellard, CNRS)
Chapter 4: (Morpho)phonological reconstruction (Teruhiro Hayata)
Chapter 5: Morpho(phono)logical reconstruction (Bjarke Frellesvig, University of Oxford)
Chapter 6: Towards the accentual reconstruction of Japanese (Akiko Matsumori, NINJAL)
Section II: Old Japanese
Chapter 7: Word order and alignment (Yuko Yanagida, University of Tsukuba)
Chapter 8: What mokkan can tell us about Old and pre-Old Japanese (Takashi Inukai, Aichi Prefectural University)
Chapter 9: Eastern Old Japanese (Kerri Russell)
Section III: Early Middle Japanese
Chapter 10: Morphosyntax (Yoshiyuki Takayama, Fukui University)
Chapter 11: Varieties of kakarimusubi in Early Middle Japanese (Charles Quinn, The Ohio State University)
Chapter 12: Linguistic variation (Takuya Okimori)
Section IV: Late Middle Japanese
Chapter 13: The morphosyntax of Late Middle Japanese (Hirofumi Aoki, Kyushu University)
Chapter 14: Late Middle Japanese phonology, based on Korean materials (Sven Osterkamp, Bochum University)
Chapter 15: Phonology, based on Christian materials (Masayuki Toyoshima)
Section V: Modern Japan
Chapter 16: The social context of materials on Early Modern Japanese (Michinao Morohoshi, Kokugakuin University)
Chapter 17: Meiji language, including what sound recordings can tell us (Yasuyuki Shimizu)
Chapter 18: Syntactic influence of European languages on Japanese (Satoshi Kinsui, Osaka University)
Part II: Materials and Writing
Section VI: Writing
Chapter 19: Old and Early Middle Japanese writing (James Unger, The Ohio State University)
Chapter 20: The continued use of kanji in writing Japanese (Shinji Konno, Seisen University)
Chapter 21: History of indigenous innovations in kanji and kanji usage [particularly: kokuji and wasei kango] (Yoshihiko Inui)
Chapter 22: From hentai kanbun to sorobun (Tsutomu Yada)
Section VII: Kanbun-based Materials
Chapter 23: Kunten texts of Buddhist provenance (Masayuki Tsukimoto, Tokyo University)
Chapter 24: Kunten Texts of Secular Chinese Provenance (Teiji Kosukegawa)
Chapter 25: Vernacularized written Chinese (waka kanbun) (Shingo Yamamoto, Shirayuri Women's University)
Chapter 26: Early modern kanbun and kanbun kundoku (Fumitoshi Saito, Nagoya University)
Chapter 27: A comparison of glossing traditions in Japan and Korea (John Whitman, NINJAL)
Chapter 28: Influence of kanbun-kundoku on Japanese (Valerio Alberizzi, Waseda University)
Part III: Broader Changes over Time
Section VIII: Lexis/Pragmatics
Chapter 29: History of basic vocabulary (John Bentley, University of Northern Illinois)
Chapter 30: History of Sino-Japanese vocabulary (Seiya Abe and Akihiro Okajima)
Chapter 31: The history of mimetics in Japanese (Masahiro Ono, Meiji University)
Chapter 32: The history of honorifics and polite language (Yukiko Moriyama, Doshisha University)
Chapter 33: History of demonstratives and pronouns (Tomoko Okazaki)
Chapter 34: History of yakuwarigo (Satoshi Kinsui, Osaka University)
Chapter 35: 'Subject-Object Merger' and 'Subject-Object Opposition' as the speaker's stance: 'Subjective Construal' as 'a fashion of speaking' for Japanese speakers (Yoshihiko Ikegami, University of Tokyo)
Section IX: Phonology
Chapter 36: Syllable structure, phonological typology, and outstanding issues in the chronology of sound changes (Bjarke Frellesvig, Sven Osterkamp and John Whitman
Chapter 37: Sino-Japanese (Marc Miyake)
Chapter 38: Development of accent, based on historical sources, Heian period onwards: The formation of Ibuki-jima accent (Makoto Yanaike, Keio University)
Chapter 39: The Ramsey hypothesis (Elisabeth De Boer)
Section X: Syntax
Chapter 40: Generative diachronic syntax of Japanese (John Whitman, NINJAL)
Chapter 41: On the merger of the conclusive/adnominal distinction (Satoshi Kinsui, Osaka University)
Chapter 42: Development of case marking (Takashi Nomura, University of Tokyo)
Chapter 43: Loss of Wh movement (Akira Watanabe, University of Tokyo)
Chapter 44: Development of delimiter/semantic particles (Tomohide Kinuhata)
Chapter 45: Electronic corpora as a tool for investigating syntactic change (Yasuhiro Kondo, Aoyama Gakuin/NINJAL)
Part IV: The History of Research on Japan
Chapter 46: Early Japanese dictionaries (Shoju Ikeda, Hokkaido University)
Chapter 47: The great dictionary of Japanese: Vocabulario … (Toru Maruyama, Nanzan University)
Chapter 48: Pre-Meiji research on Japanese (Toru Kuginuki)
Chapter 49: Meiji period research on Japanese (Isao Santo)
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
- Geisteswissenschaften Sprachwissenschaft Grammatik, Syntax, Morphologie
- Geisteswissenschaften Sprachwissenschaft Historische & Vergleichende Sprachwissenschaft, Sprachtypologie
- Interdisziplinäres Wissenschaften Wissenschaften Interdisziplinär Regionalwissenschaften, Regionalstudien
- Geisteswissenschaften Sprachwissenschaft Sprachwissenschaften