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Studies in Vietnamese historical linguistics = Southeast and East Asian contexts /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Studies in Vietnamese historical linguistics/ edited by Trang Phan, Tuan-Cuong Nguyen, Masaaki Shimizu.
Reminder of title:	Southeast and East Asian contexts /
other author:	Phan, Trang.
Published:	Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore : : 2024.,
Description:	xiii, 240 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ; : 24 cm.;
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Historical linguistics - Southeast Asia. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-97-4314-8
ISBN:	9789819743148

Studies in Vietnamese historical linguistics = Southeast and East Asian contexts /
Studies in Vietnamese historical linguisticsSoutheast and East Asian contexts /[electronic resource] :edited by Trang Phan, Tuan-Cuong Nguyen, Masaaki Shimizu. - Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore :2024. - xiii, 240 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm. - Global Vietnam: across time, space and community,2731-7560. - Global Vietnam: across time, space and community..

Introduction: by Trang Phan (Vietnam National University Hanoi), Nguyen Tuan Cuong (Associate Professor, Vietnam Academy of Social Sciences) & Masaaki Shimizu (Professor, Osaka University) -- Etymological study of Vietnamese words for textiles and clothing by Mark Alves (Montgomery College) -- The rise of negative markers: the case of Sino-Vietnamese 'không' and beyond by Trang Phan (Vietnam National University Hanoi), Nguyen Tuan Cuong (Vietnam Academy of Social Sciences) & Masaaki Shimizu (Osaka University) -- On the development of particle 'chưng' as a merger of object pronomial and relative pronomial functions: Evidence from the Cổ Châu Pháp Vân Phật bản hành ngữ lục by John Phan (Columbia University) -- Initial Consonants Comparison of Tay and Nung in Trang Dinh district from the diachronic perspective by Hirana Ayaka (Osaka University) -- Reflections ofVoiced Initials in Tay Manuscripts from Cao Bang Province by David Holm (National Chengchi University) -- Possibility modals in Chinese and the morpho-syntax of their complements: a view from First Phase Syntax by Barbara Meisterernst (National Tsing Hua University) -- The multifunctionality of gwo in Cantonese: A synchronic and diachronic study by Carine Yuk-man Yiu (The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology) -- Deriving Syntactic Variation of Old Chinese and Contemporary Chinese from the Bidirectional Growth Model of Child Language Acquisition by Mengmeng Yang and Jianhua Hu (Institute of Linguistics, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences) -- Proto-Austronesian Interrogative Pronouns and Their Development by Edith Aldridge (Academia Sinica, Taiwan) -- Why do you give/put something when you say you take it? by Yoshihisa Taguchi (Chiba University)

This book facilitates constructive interdisciplinary dialogue among linguistics and philology specialists concerning various languages in Vietnam, East Asia, and Southeast Asia. The book's principal objective is to investigate the interdisciplinary nature of language change, with a particular focus on analyzing the structural and socio-cultural components of the evolution of specific linguistic phenomena over time. The book concentrates on the five primary language families in the East and Southeast Asian linguistic arena, namely Austroasiatic, Tai-Kadai, Sino-Tibetan, Austronesian, and Hmong-Mien. In doing so, it develops understanding of the extent to which language change is the result of language-internal mechanisms, prolonged contact with other languages within the same linguistic area, and the surrounding socio-cultural milieu. Given that Vietnam presents a linguistic microcosm of the East and Southeast Asia region, the book is divided into two sections. The first centers on historical linguistics relating to major languages based in Vietnam, including Vietnamese and its significant neighbors, Tay and Nung. The subsequent section examines the transformations observable in other languages prevalent across East and Southeast Asia that are historically, typologically, and geographically related to languages from Vietnam, including Chinese, Formosan, and Philippine languages, as well as Hmongic languages. A product of a workshop sponsored by the Harvard Yenching Institute held at the Institute of Sino-Nom Studies, this book encompasses a significant contribution to the field of Vietnamese historical linguistics, which has been notably underexplored in academic research. It is relevant to linguists, philologists, historians, anthropologists, and cultural scholars interested in Vietnam in particular, and the Southeast and East Asian cultural and linguistic landscape at large.

ISBN: 9789819743148

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-981-97-4314-8doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

1462468
Historical linguistics
--Southeast Asia.

LC Class. No.: P140

Dewey Class. No.: 417.7

Studies in Vietnamese historical linguistics = Southeast and East Asian contexts /
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