Add to ORKGothers, have emphasized the similarity of phoneme inventories across the continent, using it as evidence of intensive lexical diffusion and linguistic convergence (Dixon 1997, Dixon 2002:547). Cross-linguisti
Causal processes can give rise to distinctive distributions in the linguistic variables that they af...
Abstract Phylogenetic methods have broad potential in linguistics beyond tree inference. Here, we sh...
Historical linguistic analysis of phonological and grammatical borrowings among a block of languages...
Australian languages are famous for their uniform phonological systems. Cross-linguistic surveys of ...
Almost universally, diachronic sound patterns of languages reveal evidence of both regular and irreg...
Is the Australian linguistic area, because of its unique history, one in which the established metho...
Current analyses present lexical borrowing as a pervasive phenomenon in pre-colonial Australia. They...
[Extract] Aboriginal people and their languages have been in Australia for at least 40,000 years. Th...
Almost universally, diachronic sound patterns of languages reveal evidence of both regular and irreg...
Notes accompanying a dataset of 392 Australian phonemic inventories contributed to PHOIBLE 2.0. The ...
Languages can be similar in many ways - they can resemble each other in categories, constructions an...
International audienceLinguistic diffusion is commonly equated with contact, and contrasted with gen...
Dixon’s equilibrium theory of lexical diffusion has been criticised on various grounds, but in the a...
Linguistic diffusion is commonly equated with contact, and contrasted with genealogy. This article t...
Causal processes can give rise to distinctive distributions in the linguistic variables that they af...
Causal processes can give rise to distinctive distributions in the linguistic variables that they af...
Abstract Phylogenetic methods have broad potential in linguistics beyond tree inference. Here, we sh...
Historical linguistic analysis of phonological and grammatical borrowings among a block of languages...
Australian languages are famous for their uniform phonological systems. Cross-linguistic surveys of ...
Almost universally, diachronic sound patterns of languages reveal evidence of both regular and irreg...
Is the Australian linguistic area, because of its unique history, one in which the established metho...
Current analyses present lexical borrowing as a pervasive phenomenon in pre-colonial Australia. They...
[Extract] Aboriginal people and their languages have been in Australia for at least 40,000 years. Th...
Almost universally, diachronic sound patterns of languages reveal evidence of both regular and irreg...
Notes accompanying a dataset of 392 Australian phonemic inventories contributed to PHOIBLE 2.0. The ...
Languages can be similar in many ways - they can resemble each other in categories, constructions an...
International audienceLinguistic diffusion is commonly equated with contact, and contrasted with gen...
Dixon’s equilibrium theory of lexical diffusion has been criticised on various grounds, but in the a...
Linguistic diffusion is commonly equated with contact, and contrasted with genealogy. This article t...
Causal processes can give rise to distinctive distributions in the linguistic variables that they af...
Causal processes can give rise to distinctive distributions in the linguistic variables that they af...
Abstract Phylogenetic methods have broad potential in linguistics beyond tree inference. Here, we sh...
Historical linguistic analysis of phonological and grammatical borrowings among a block of languages...