目次

Table of Contents. Editor’s note Daniel Siddiqi. About the contributors. Part 1 Common Phenomena in North American Languages. Chapter 1: Phonological inventories. Keren Rice. Chapter 2: Segmental processes. Heather Newell & Andréia de Souza. Chapter 3: Stress, tone, and pitch accent. Eugene Buckley. Chapter 4: Prosodic morphology and reduplication. Suzanne Urbanczyk. Chapter 5: The expanded NP: Number, possessors, gender, animacy, and classifiers. Carrie Gillon. Chapter 6: Morphosyntactic strategies in spatial description. Carolyn O’Meara & Gabriela Pérez Báez. Chapter 7: Agreement and related phenomena in North American Languages. Richard Compton. Chapter 8: Inverse systems and person hierarchy effects. Heather Bliss, Elizabeth Ritter, & Martina Wiltschko. Chapter 9: Switch-reference in American languages: A synthetic overview. Mark Baker & Livia Carmargo Souza. Chapter 10: Ergativity and ergativity splits. Bettina Spreng. Chapter 11: Noun incorporation and polysynthesis. Michael Barrie & Éric Mathieu. Chapter 12: Antipassives. Kumiko Murasugi. Chapter 13: Evidentials and modals. Marianne Huijsmans & Sarah E. Murray. Chapter 14: Quantification. Lisa Matthewson & Henry Davis. Part 2 Common Language Families of North America. Chapter 15: Otomanguean languages. Brook Danielle Lillehaugen. Chapter 16: Mayan languages. Lauren Clemens. Chapter 17: Muskogean languages. George Aaron Broadwell. Chapter 18: Iroquoian languages. Hiroto Uchihara & Michael Barrie. Chapter 19: Salish languages. Henry Davis. Chapter 20: Na-Dene languages. Alessandro Jaker, Nicholas Welch, & Keren Rice. Chapter 21: Algonquian languages. Will Oxford. Chapter 22: Eskimo-Aleut languages. Alana Johns. Chapter 23: Evaluating proposals for long-distance genetic relationships: Uto-Aztecan vs. Plateau Penutian. Jason D. Haugen. Chapter 24: Areal linguistics and linguistic areas in California. Jane H. Hill