Description
Book SynopsisThis concise bibliography on South-African Languages and Linguistics was compiled on the occasion of the 20th International Congress of Linguists in Cape Town, South Africa, July 2018. The selection of titles is drawn from the Linguistic Bibliography and gives an overview of scholarship on South African language studies over the past 10 years. The introduction written by Menán du Plessis (Stellenbosch University) discusses the most recent developments in the field. The Linguistic Bibliography is compiled under the editorial management of Eline van der Veken, René Genis and Anne Aarssen in Leiden, The Netherlands. Linguistic Bibliography Online is the most comprehensive bibliography for scholarship on languages and theoretical linguistics available. Updated monthly with a total of more than 20,000 records annually, it enables users to trace recent publications and provides overviews of older material. For more information on Linguistic Bibliography and Linguistic Bibliography Online, please visit brill.com/lbo and linguisticbibliography.com. The e-book version of this bibliography is available in Open Access.
Table of ContentsIntroduction Structure of references Periodicals Abbreviationsli Become a contributor to the Linguistic Bibliographylii General works 3. Conferences, workshops, meetings 4. Festschriften and miscellanies 4.1. Festschriften General linguistics and related disciplines 0.2. History of linguistics, biographical data, organizations 0.2.1. Western traditions 0.2.1.6. Nineteenth century 0.2.1.7. Twentieth century 0.2.1.8. Twenty-first century 0.2.3. Biographical data 0.3. Linguistic theory and methodology 0.6. Applied linguistics 1. Phonetics and phonology 1.1. Phonetics 1.1.1. Articulatory phonetics 1.1.3. Auditory phonetics 1.2. Phonology 1.2.1. Suprasegmental phonology (prosody) 2. Grammar, morphosyntax 2.2. Syntax 3. Lexicon (lexicology and lexicography) 3.2. Lexicography 3.2.2. Plurilingual lexicography 3.5. Phraseology, paroemiology 4. Semantics and pragmatics 4.2. Pragmatics, discourse analysis and text grammar 9. Psycholinguistics, language acquisition and neurolinguistics 9.3. Language acquisition 9.3.1. First language acquisition, child language 9.3.1.1. First language acquisition by pre-school children 9.4. Neurolinguistics and language disorders 9.4.2. Language disorders 9.4.2.1. Disorders of language development 10. Sociolinguistics and dialectology 10.1. Sociolinguistics 10.1.1. Language attitudes and social identity 10.1.2. Language policy and language planning 10.2. Multilingualism, language contact 10.2.1. Multilingualism 10.2.3. Language contact 11. Comparative linguistics 11.1. Historical linguistics and language change 13. Onomastics 13.2. Toponymy 13.3. Name studies other than anthroponymy and toponymy Indo-European languages 3. Indo-Iranian 3.1. Indo-Aryan (Indic) 3.1.3. Modern Indo-Aryan 3.1.3.5. Southern Indo-Aryan (Marathi) 9. Greek 9.3. Modern Greek 11. Romance 11.3. Gallo-Romance 11.3.2. French 11.3.2.3. Modern French 14. Germanic 14.3. West Germanic 14.3.1. German 14.3.1.1. High German 14.3.1.1.4. New High German 14.3.2. Dutch 14.3.2.3. Modern Dutch 14.3.3. Afrikaans 14.3.5. English 14.3.5.4. Modern English Languages of Mainland Southeast Asia 1. Sino-Tibetan 1.2. Sinitic (Chinese) 1.2.2. Modern Chinese Languages of Sub-Saharan Africa 1. Niger-Congo (Niger-Kordofanian) 1.7. Benue-Congo 1.7.1. Bantu 3. Khoisan Pidgins and Creoles 1. Romance lexifier pidgins and creoles 2. English lexifier pidgins and creoles 3. Pidgins and creoles with lexifiers other than Romance and English Sign languages 2. Individual sign languages (except ASL) Index of names Index of languages Index of subjects
