Indo-European Word Formation : Proceedings of the Conference held at the University of Copenhagen, October 20th - 22nd 2000

Clackson, James ; & Olsen, Birgit Anette ; editors:

ISBN 10: 8772898216 / ISBN 13: 9788772898216

Editore: Museum Tusculanum Press, Copenhagen, 2004

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24x16cm, 423 pp., Series: Copenhagen Studies in Indo-European, vol. 2. Weighs 1000 grams. Contains 20 papers. Includes: Nostratic, Eurasiatic and Indo-European Derivation; A New Etymology for Latin aquilla; Abstract Formations with - tun and -ti in Old Irish and Indo-European; Semantica & the Typology of Hittite -ant; Archaic Features of Indo-European Word-Formation; Length and Métatonie douce in Baltic Derivational Nouns; Wortartwechsel in Konstruktionen mit einem Numerale; On Latin Instrument-nouns in -lo; The Complex of Nasal Stems in Indo-European; Nominale Stammbildungsuffixe als Derivationsmittel im (Gemein)germanisches; On the Typology of Indo- European Suffixes; Indoiranische Komposita und freie Syntagmata mit prä dikativischen bzw. partitivschem Attributionsverhältnis der Elemente; Zu der futurischen Grundlage der sog. Optativformen des Altpreussischen; Word Formation in Euphratic; etc. Codice articolo 026427

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Titolo: Indo-European Word Formation : Proceedings ...

Casa editrice: Museum Tusculanum Press, Copenhagen

Data di pubblicazione: 2004

Legatura: orig. boards

Condizione: Minor wear. VG.

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Riassunto:

This book contains twenty articles on the subject of derivational morphology in Indo-European languages, and is the result of the conference "Indo-European Word Formation", held in Copenhagen, October 20th - 22nd 2000. The papers, covering all areas of Indo-European, make substantial contributions to the current intensive research on word formation, and many of them break new ground or shed new light on old problems. While some contributions are particularly concerned with the construction of theoretical models of Indo-European, others continue the traditional philological research into corpus languages. Finally, such issues as the borderland between morphology and syntax and the potential connection between Indo-European and other language families are brought up for discussion. Contributions by: Fabrice Cavoto, Paul S. Cohen, George Dunkel, Adam Hyllested, Britta Irslinger, Folke Josephson, Konstantin Krasukhin, Martin Kûmmel, Jenny Larsson, Rosemarie Lühr, Michael Meier-Brügger, Benedicte Nielsen, Alan Nussbaum, Birgit Olsen, Natalia Pimenova, Jens Elmegård Rasmussen, Elisabeth Rieken, Velizar Sadovski, Woiciech Smoczynski, Brent Vine og Gordon Whittaker.