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016	7		_a020744830 _2Uk
020			_a9781316516379 _qhardback
035			_a(Uk)020744830
040			_aStDuBDS _beng _erda _cStDuBDS _dUkOxU
082	0	4	_a306.44 _223
100	1		_aNevins, Andrew
110			_aUniversity College London
245	1	0	_aWhen Minoritized Languages Change Linguistic Theory / _cAndrew Nevins.
264		1	_aCambridge, UK : _bCambridge University Press, _c2022.
264		4	_c2022
300			_a xv, 194 p. : _bill. (black and white) ; _c24 cm.
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 175-192) and index.
505			_a1. Expanding the Canon: Minoritization in the World and in Linguistic Theory
505			_a2. Indexical Shift in Zazaki and Uyghur _g2.1 With an Eye and an Ear towards Zazaki -- 2.2 Indexical Shifting in Zazaki -- 2.3 The Consequences of an Overwriting Operator -- 2.4 Two Kinds of Embedding in Uyghur -- 2.5 Towards an Implicational Hierarchy of Shifting Patterns
505			_a3. Why Ergative Case Requires Structure in Basque and Ch’ol _g3.1 A Sole Survivor -- 3.2 ‘A’ Is for Agent -- 3.3 When Ergative Can Be Removed or Imposed --3.4 Splitting Hairs: The Progressive Aspect -- 3.5 How the Mayan Language Ch’ol Thickened the Plot
505			_a4. Closest Conjunct Agreement in Slovenian and Xhosa _g4.1 *Has the woman who coffee is happy? -- 4.2 Data Is Not the Plural of Anecdote -- 4.3 So Where Can Linearity Prevail over Hierarchy? -- 4.4 A Two-Step Theory of Agreement -- 4.5 Southern Bantu: Nonbinary Gender to the Seventh Power
505			_a5. Configurationality of Objects in Chichewa and Warlpiri _g5.1 Rethinking Direct Objects -- 5.2 Symmetries within Bantu Applicatives -- 5.3 Transfer-of-Possession Is a Low Matter -- 5.4 Warlpiri: A ‘Nonconfigurational’ Language with Asymmetric Objects -- 5.5 Be Wary of Flatland
505			_a6. Partial Nasality in Maxakalí and Kaingang _g6.1 What My DoktorGroßVater Proposed, and What He Didn’t Have a Chance to See -- 6.2 The Trouble with /b/ -- 6.3 Enhancement Theory and Hypervoicing -- 6.4 Nasal Shielding -- 6.5 On the Timing of Contoured Consonants
505			_a7. Symmetric Hands in Sign Language Phonologies _g7.1 Sociohistorical Variation as a Window onto Sign Language Structure -- 7.2 From Cheremes to the Asymmetry of the Two Hands -- 7.3 A Paucity of Unmarked Shapes of the Base Hand -- 7.4 The Feature [+bimanual] in Minimal Pairs and Allophony -- 7.5 Empirical Contributions of Black ASL Phonology to the Model -- 7.6 Modeling the Restricted Status of H2: Features vs. Prosody --7.7 Conclusion
505			_a8. Number-Encoding on Verbs in Hiaki and Chechen _g8.1 Roots and Suppletion: How Marginal? -- 8.2 The Subset Principle: Back to Warlpiri -- 8.3 Speech Errors to the Rescue -- 8.4 Going and Wending in Hiaki -- 8.5 When Suppletion Is Based on Morphosyntactic Features -- 8.6 Suppletion beyond Uto-Aztecan Verbs -- 8.7 Uncountable Mass Events in Chechen -- 8.8 Mass and Count in Dëne Su˛łiné
505			_a9. Conclusion: Towards Healthy Futures in the Language Sciences _g9.1 The Argument So Far -- 9.2 On Unattested Chapters in This Version of This Book -- 9.3 The Value of Inclusivity, and Rethinking Aspects of Our Discipline -- 9.4 When Minoritized Languages Change Linguists’ Daily Work
505			_aBibliography
505			_aIndex
520			_a"For decades, a small set of major world languages have formed the basis of the vast majority of linguistic theory. However, minoritized languages can also provide fascinating contributions to our understanding of the human language faculty. This pioneering book explores the transformative effect minoritized languages have on mainstream linguistic theory, which, with their typically unusual syntactic, morphological and phonological properties, challenge and question frameworks that were developed largely to account for more widely-studied languages. The chapters address the four main pillars of linguistic theory – syntax, semantics, phonology, and morphology – and provide plenty of case studies to show how minoritized language can disrupt assumptions, and lead to modifications of the theory itself. It is illustrated with examples from a range of languages, and is written in an engaging and accessible style, making it essential reading for both students and researchers of theoretical syntax, phonology and morphology, and language policy and politics." (Book Cover)
650		0	_aLinguistic minorities _vCase studies.
650		0	_aGrammar and Syntax.
650		0	_aPhonetics and Phonology.
650		0	_aLanguage and Linguistics.
650		0	_aLinguistics.
856			_uhttps://www.cambridge.org/core/books/when-minoritized-languages-change-linguistic-theory/4E6B33B065CB46B5C912F38DD38920E1 _zPublisher's Website.
856			_uhttps://ocul-uo.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01OCUL_UO/5lqjs2/alma991045774963005161 _zCheck the UO Library catalog.
942			_2z _cBK