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<P><FONT face="Microsoft Sans Serif" size=2><STRONG>New Series / Call for Book
Proposals<BR><BR>Edinburgh Historical Linguistics</STRONG><BR><BR><STRONG>Series
Editors</STRONG><BR>Joseph Salmons (University of Wisconsin) and David Willis
(University of Cambridge)<BR><BR><STRONG>Editorial Advisory
Board</STRONG><BR>Ricardo Bermúdez-Otero (Manchester)<BR>Claire Bowern
(Rice)<BR>Sheila Embleton (York (Toronto)<BR>Elly van Gelderen (Arizona
State)<BR>Patrick Honeybone (Edinburgh)<BR>Brian Joseph (Ohio State)<BR>April
McMahon (Edinburgh)<BR>Johanna Nichols (Berkeley)<BR>Keren Rice
(Toronto)<BR>Maggie Tallerman (Newcastle)<BR>Sylvia Adamson (Sheffield)<BR>James
Clackson (Cambridge)<BR><BR>Historical Linguistics is a series of advanced
textbooks in Historical Linguistics, where individual volumes cover key
subfields within Historical Linguistics in depth. As a whole, the series will
provide a comprehensive introduction to this broad and increasingly complex
field. The series is aimed at advanced undergraduates in Linguistics and
students in language departments, as well as beginning postgraduates who are
looking for an entry point. Volumes in the series are serious and scholarly
university textbooks, theoretically informed and substantive in content. Every
volume will contain pedagogical features such as recommendations for further
reading, but the tone of each volume is discursive, explanatory and critically
engaged, rather than ‘activity-based’. Notes should be incorporated into the
text.<BR><BR><STRONG>Planned Volumes</STRONG><BR>Sound Change
<BR>Prosodic Change<BR>Analogy and Morphological
Change <BR>Semantic and Lexical Change<BR>Syntactic Change<BR>Comparative
Linguistics, Linguistic Reconstruction and Language
Classification<BR>Sociohistorical linguistics<BR>Introduction to particular
language families<BR>Borrowing and Language Contact<BR>Pidgins and
creoles <BR>Quantitative Approaches to Change<BR>Language Acquisition and
Change<BR>Change in and evolution of writing Systems<BR>Written Evidence:
Philology and historical linguistics<BR>Language Variation and
Change<BR><BR>Length: the typical all-inclusive length of a volume is
60,000-70,000 words.<BR><BR>For more information on the series or to submit a
book proposal, please contact the Series Editors, Joseph Salmons (<A
href="mailto:jsalmons@wisc.edu">jsalmons@wisc.edu</A>) and David Willis (<A
href="mailto:dwew2@cam.ac.uk">dwew2@cam.ac.uk</A>) or the EUP Commissioning
Editor, Sarah Edwards (<A
href="mailto:sarah.edwards@eup.ed.ac.uk">sarah.edwards@eup.ed.ac.uk</A>).</FONT></P>
<P><FONT face="Microsoft Sans Serif" size=2><BR>____________<BR><BR>Anna
Glazier<BR>Marketing Manager<BR>Edinburgh University Press<BR><BR>22 George
Square, Edinburgh EH8 9LF<BR>tel 0131 650
4223<BR>www.eup.ed.ac.uk<BR><BR>Edinburgh University Press Journals will be
online from 2008! Email journals@eup.ed.ac.uk to receive the latest
updates.<BR><BR>Edinburgh University Press Ltd<BR>Registered Office - 22 George
Square, Edinburgh EH8 9LF<BR>Registered at Companies House Edinburgh on 9th day
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