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Recording English, researching English, transforming English : with the assistance of Veronika Traidl

Hans Sauer, Gabriele Waxenberger, Veronika Traidl

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Abstract

Contents: Trinidad Guzman-Gonzalez: Homo loquens, homo scribens: On the role of writing in language change, with special reference to English - Gaby Waxenberger: The reflection of pre-Old English sound changes in pre-Old English runic inscriptions - Jerzy Welna: Middle English evidence of the elimination of velar fricatives: A prose corpus study - Carla Morini: The chain-mail coat terminology in Old-English and the dating of Beowulf - Kousuke Kaita: Old English geweald habban/agan as a stylistic set phrase, compared with Old High German and Old Saxon cognates - Annette Mantlik: An etymological analysis of shell nouns - Nadezda Kudrnacova: Secondary agent constructions from a diachronic perspective - Mary Blockley: Connectives before Chaucer: Conjunctive for and its competition in Early Middle English - Yuko Higashiizumi: A history of Because-clauses and the coordination-subordination dichotomy - Christina Suarez Gomez: The replacement of e by at in the history of English - Fuyo Osawa: Impersonal and passive constructions from a view-point of functional category emergence - Maria F. Garcia-Bermejo Giner: The southern dialect in Thomas Churchyard's The Contention bettwixte Churchyearde and Camell (1552) - Julia Fernandez Cuesta/Christopher Langmuir: Scoto-Cumbrian? The representation of dialect in the works of Josiah Relph and Susanna Blamire - John Insley: J. R: R: Tolkien and the historical study of English - Stella Wang: Cinese translations of Beowulf.

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Contents: Trinidad Guzman-Gonzalez: Homo loquens, homo scribens: On the role of writing in language change, with special reference to English - Gaby Waxenberger: The reflection of pre-Old English sound changes in pre-Old English runic inscriptions - Jerzy Welna: Middle English evidence of the elimination of velar fricatives: A prose corpus study - Carla Morini: The chain-mail coat terminology in Old-English and the dating of Beowulf - Kousuke Kaita: Old English geweald habban/agan as a stylistic set phrase, compared with Old High German and Old Saxon cognates - Annette Mantlik: An etymological analysis of shell nouns - Nadezda Kudrnacova: Secondary agent constructions from a diachronic perspective - Mary Blockley: Connectives before Chaucer: Conjunctive for and its competition in Early Middle English - Yuko Higashiizumi: A history of Because-clauses and the coordination-subordination dichotomy - Christina Suarez Gomez: The replacement of e by at in the history of English - Fuyo Osawa: Impersonal and passive constructions from a view-point of functional category emergence - Maria F. Garcia-Bermejo Giner: The southern dialect in Thomas Churchyard's The Contention bettwixte Churchyearde and Camell (1552) - Julia Fernandez Cuesta/Christopher Langmuir: Scoto-Cumbrian? The representation of dialect in the works of Josiah Relph and Susanna Blamire - John Insley: J. R: R: Tolkien and the historical study of English - Stella Wang: Cinese translations of Beowulf.

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Available abstract

Contents: Trinidad Guzman-Gonzalez: Homo loquens, homo scribens: On the role of writing in language change, with special reference to English - Gaby Waxenberger: The reflection of pre-Old English sound changes in pre-Old English runic inscriptions - Jerzy Welna: Middle English evidence of the elimination of velar fricatives: A prose corpus study - Carla Morini: The chain-mail coat terminology in Old-English and the dating of Beowulf - Kousuke Kaita: Old English geweald habban/agan as a stylistic set phrase, compared with Old High German and Old Saxon cognates - Annette Mantlik: An etymological analysis of shell nouns - Nadezda Kudrnacova: Secondary agent constructions from a diachronic perspective - Mary Blockley: Connectives before Chaucer: Conjunctive for and its competition in Early Middle English - Yuko Higashiizumi: A history of Because-clauses and the coordination-subordination dichotomy - Christina Suarez Gomez: The replacement of e by at in the history of English - Fuyo Osawa: Impersonal and passive constructions from a view-point of functional category emergence - Maria F. Garcia-Bermejo Giner: The southern dialect in Thomas Churchyard's The Contention bettwixte Churchyearde and Camell (1552) - Julia Fernandez Cuesta/Christopher Langmuir: Scoto-Cumbrian? The representation of dialect in the works of Josiah Relph and Susanna Blamire - John Insley: J. R: R: Tolkien and the historical study of English - Stella Wang: Cinese translations of Beowulf.

Key concepts: Old English, Middle English, History of English, Linguistics, History, German, Representation (politics), Art

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