STAEFCRAEFT
Studies in Germanic Linguistics
Selected papers from the 1st and 2nd Symposium on Germanic Linguistics, University of Chicago, 4 April 1985, and University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 3–4 Oct. 1986
Editors
The first Symposium on Germanic Linguistics was organized at the University of Chicago by Jan Terje Faarlund. The notable success of this undertaking led Elmer H. Antonsen, Hans Henrich Hock, and James W. Marchand to arrange the Second Symposium on Germanic Linguistics at the University of Illinois. This volume contains revised versions of selected papers from the two symposia. The thirteen papers cover a broad cross-section of Germanic linguistics, including problems in synchronic syntax, mainly of Dutch and German; the synchronic morphology of German; synchronic morphophonology of various Germanic languages; historical and comparative Germanic phonology; language contact and early Germanic morphosyntax; and early Germanic historical and comparative syntax, with extensive reference to Beowulf. Bibliographic references are consolidated in a single Master List of References; there also is an Index of Names.
[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 79] 1991. viii, 217 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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Foreword | p. v
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On the Morphological Analysis of German: In Defense of the Category Adjective/AdverbElmer H. Antonsen | p. 1
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On Two Case-Based Reanalysis Representations of the Causative Construction in DutchPeter Coopmans | p. 27
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The Unaccusative Hypothesis and a Reflexive Construction in German and DutchSarah M.B. Fagan | p. 39
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On the Origin and Development of Relative Clauses in Early Germanic, with Special Emphasis on BeowulfHans Henrich Hock | p. 55
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Out of Control: Control Theory and its Implications for Empty Categories, Expletives, and Missing Subjects in GermanRobert G. Hoeing | p. 91
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Modern Evidence for Ancient Sound Changes: Old English Breaking and Old High German Vowel Epenthesis RevisitedRobert B. Howell | p. 103
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Inflections and Paradigms in German Nominal DeclensionCarol A. Leibiger | p. 115
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Phonologization in Germanic: Umlauts and Vowel ShiftsAnatoly Liberman | p. 125
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The Sound-Shift Revisited — or Jacob Grimm VindicatedJames W. Marchand | p. 139
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The Role of Semantic Restrictions in German Passive FormationRegine Moorcroft | p. 147
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The Rise of Periphrastic Tenses in German: The Case Against Latin InfluenceRichard L. Morris | p. 161
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On the Syllabic Motivation of Inflectional Suffixes in GermanicThomas F. Shannon | p. 169
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On a Parameter of Case PercolationRex A. Sprouse | p. 185
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Index of Names | p. 213
Cited by
Cited by 1 other publications
Pounder, Amanda
1996. Inflection and the Paradigm in German Nouns. American Journal of Germanic Linguistics and Literatures 8:2 ► pp. 219 ff. 
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Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CF: Linguistics
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General