Edinburgh Handbook of Evaluative Morphology / / Nicola Grandi, Livia Kortvelyessy.

Reviews and debates the latest theoretical approaches to evaluative morphologyGBS_insertPreviewButtonPopup(['ISBN:9780748681747','ISBN:9780748681754']);With examples drawn from over 200 world languages, this ground-breaking volume presents a state-of-the-art overview of evaluativ...

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Superior document:Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter Edinburgh University Press Complete eBook-Package 2014-2015
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Place / Publishing House:Edinburgh : : Edinburgh University Press, , [2022]
©2015
Year of Publication:2022
Language:English
Online Access:
Physical Description:1 online resource (752 p.)
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Description
Other title:Frontmatter --
Contents --
Illustrations --
Tables --
Abbreviations --
Contributors --
PART I --
1 Introduction: why evaluative morphology? --
2 The semantics of evaluative morphology --
3 Evaluative morphology and pragmatics --
4 Word-formation processes in evaluative morphology --
5 Evaluative morphology and language universals --
6 The place of evaluation within morphology --
7 Evaluative morphology and number/gender --
8 Evaluative morphology and aspect/actionality --
9 Evaluative morphology and sociolinguistic variation --
10 Evaluative morphology and language acquisition --
11 Evaluative morphology in a diachronic perspective --
12 Evaluative morphology in sign languages --
13 Evaluative morphology in pidgins and creoles --
PART II --
14 Evaluative morphology from a cross-linguistic perspective: Introduction to the descriptive chapters --
15 Eurasia --
15.1 Basque --
15.2 Catalan --
15.3 Georgian --
15.4 Hungarian --
15.5 Israeli Hebrew --
15.6 Ket --
15.7 Latvian --
15.8 Luxembourgish --
15.9 Modern Greek --
15.10 Nivkh --
15.11 Persian --
15.12 Slovak --
15.13 Swedish --
15.14 Tatar --
15.15 Telugu --
15.16 Udihe --
16 South-East Asia and Oceania --
16.1 Apma --
16.2 Chinese --
16.3 Lisu --
16.4 Muna --
16.5 Tagalog --
16.6 Tibetan --
16.7 Yami --
17 Australia and New Guinea --
17.1 Dalabon --
17.2 Iatmul --
17.3 Jingulu --
17.4 Kaurna --
17.5 Rembarrnga --
17.6 Warlpiri --
17.7 Yukulta and its relatives Kayardild and Lardil --
18 Africa --
18.1 Berber --
18.2 Classical and Moroccan Arabic --
18.3 Ewe --
18.4 Kɔnni --
18.5 Sεlεε --
18.6 Shona --
18.7 Somali --
18.8 Zulu --
19 North America --
19.1 Cabécar --
19.2 Choctaw --
19.3 Dena'ina --
19.4 Huautla Mazatec --
19.5 Huave --
19.6 Inuktitut --
19.7 Plains Cree --
19.8 Slavey (Dene) and other Athabaskan Languages --
20 South America --
20.1 Jaqaru --
20.2 Kwaza --
20.3 Lule --
20.4 Toba --
20.5 Wichi --
20.6 Yurakaré --
References --
Language index --
Subject index --
Name index
Summary:Reviews and debates the latest theoretical approaches to evaluative morphologyGBS_insertPreviewButtonPopup(['ISBN:9780748681747','ISBN:9780748681754']);With examples drawn from over 200 world languages, this ground-breaking volume presents a state-of-the-art overview of evaluative morphology. Offering an innovative approach to major theoretical questions, the Edinburgh Handbook analyses the field from a cross-linguistic perspective, considering semantic, pragmatic and sociolinguistic aspects, as well as word-formation processes and evaluative morphology acquisition. Complementing the synchronic approach with a diachronic perspective, this study establishes a picture of intriguing diversity in evaluative morphology manifestations, and offers a comprehensive analysis of the situation in dozens of languages and language families.Divided into 2 distinct parts, the handbook begins with 13 chapters discussing evaluative morphology in relation to areas such as pragmatics, semantics, linguistic universals and sociolinguistics. The second part is comprised of descriptive chapters, broken into the following subsets: Eurasia, South- East Asia and Oceania, Australia-New Guinea, Africa, North America and South America.The Handbook features 3 separate indexes detailing languages, names, subjects."
Format:Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
ISBN:9780748681754
9783110780451
DOI:10.1515/9780748681754
Access:restricted access
Hierarchical level:Monograph
Statement of Responsibility: Nicola Grandi, Livia Kortvelyessy.