Martin Vančura - Diplomová práce (2012) Evolution of phonological contrat in sibilants - typological analysis Abstract: The goal of this paper is to employ the paradigm of Greenbergian language typology to process diachronic data originating in the field of historical linguistics. In the first few chapters, I discuss both disciplines and identify some of the pitfalls of such an endeavour. The substance of this paper lies in chapter 4 where I try to demonstrate a real utilization of this diachronic typology on a specific set of data, represented by documented cases of the evolution of sibilants. Then I analyse the precise articulatory and evolutionary character of the sibilants in selected branches of the Indo- European language family and s...
This article investigates the evolutionary and spatial dynamics of typological characters in 117 Ind...
The study of sound change is foundational to traditional historical linguistics, particularly the li...
In this paper, I assume typological generalizations, both synchronic and diachronic, as a starting p...
In this paper we provide an account of the historical development of Polish and Russian sibilants. T...
In this paper we provide an account of the historical development of Polish and Russian sibilants. T...
Item does not contain fulltextThe paper opens with a general discussion of the regrettable of the sy...
Traditionally, there are two motivations for an interest in reconstructing the history of language f...
Abstract: The article proposes a reinterpreted model of Proto-Indo-European consonantism that differ...
The aim of the present paper is twofold: 1) to define some controversial aspects concerning the noti...
This brief paper discusses the nature of linguistic typology and its relationship to historical ling...
There are approximately 7000 languages spoken in the world today. This diversity reflects the legacy...
The paper outlines a diachronic typology of changes in case systems within the Indo-European linguis...
This study uses phylogenetic methods adopted from computational biology in order to reconstruct feat...
The present paper outlines a diachronic typology of changes in case systems within the Indo-European...
This article investigates the evolutionary and spatial dynamics of typological characters in 117 Ind...
This article investigates the evolutionary and spatial dynamics of typological characters in 117 Ind...
The study of sound change is foundational to traditional historical linguistics, particularly the li...
In this paper, I assume typological generalizations, both synchronic and diachronic, as a starting p...
In this paper we provide an account of the historical development of Polish and Russian sibilants. T...
In this paper we provide an account of the historical development of Polish and Russian sibilants. T...
Item does not contain fulltextThe paper opens with a general discussion of the regrettable of the sy...
Traditionally, there are two motivations for an interest in reconstructing the history of language f...
Abstract: The article proposes a reinterpreted model of Proto-Indo-European consonantism that differ...
The aim of the present paper is twofold: 1) to define some controversial aspects concerning the noti...
This brief paper discusses the nature of linguistic typology and its relationship to historical ling...
There are approximately 7000 languages spoken in the world today. This diversity reflects the legacy...
The paper outlines a diachronic typology of changes in case systems within the Indo-European linguis...
This study uses phylogenetic methods adopted from computational biology in order to reconstruct feat...
The present paper outlines a diachronic typology of changes in case systems within the Indo-European...
This article investigates the evolutionary and spatial dynamics of typological characters in 117 Ind...
This article investigates the evolutionary and spatial dynamics of typological characters in 117 Ind...
The study of sound change is foundational to traditional historical linguistics, particularly the li...
In this paper, I assume typological generalizations, both synchronic and diachronic, as a starting p...