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Case in Semitic:Roles, Relations, and Reconstruction (Oxford Studies in Diachronic and Historical Linguistics, Vol.3) '13
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在庫状況
お取り寄せ
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お届け予定日
2週間
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価格
\38,291(税込)
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発行年月 |
2013年05月 |
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出版社/提供元 |
Oxford University Press |
出版国 |
イギリス |
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言語 |
英語 |
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媒体 |
冊子 |
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装丁 |
hardcover |
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ページ数/巻数 |
370 p. |
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ジャンル |
洋書/人文科学/言語学 /統語論 |
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ISBN |
9780199671809 |
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商品コード |
1011387831 |
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新刊案内掲載月 |
2013年07月 |
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書評掲載誌 |
Language 2014/09 |
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商品URL | https://kw.maruzen.co.jp/ims/itemDetail.html?itmCd=1011387831 |
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内容
This book sets out a new reconstruction for the Semitic case system. It is based on a detailed analysis of the expression of grammatical roles and relations in the attested Semitic languages and, for the first time, brings typological methods to bear in the study of these features in Semitic languages and their reconstruction for proto-Semitic. Professor Hasselbach supports her argument with detailed analyses of a wide range of data and presents it in a way that will be accessible to both Semitists and typologists.
The volume is divided into seven chapters: the first discusses basic methodologies used in Semitic linguistics and the limitations thereof. The second presents the evidence for morphological case-marking in the individual Semitic languages, the conventional reconstruction of Proto-Semitic, and the evidence which conflicts with it. The third introduces typological concepts and methods and their deployment in Semitic. Chapter 4 considers the case alignment of early Semitic. Chapter 5 presents a detailed study of marking structures and patterns and considers what these reveal about the nature of the original case system. Chapter 6 looks at the functions of case markers, considers the light they cast on the nominal system, and shows that the reconstruction of early Semitic as ergative is implausible. In the final chapter the author argues that early Semitic had a different nominal system from that of the later Semitic languages. She shows that the course of its development has parallels in other Afroasiatic languages, including Berber and Cushitic. Her book sheds important new light on the history of the Semitic languages and on the early development of the Afro-Asiatic language family as a whole.