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<br /></br><hr /><b>Novedad bibliográfica:</b><br />Hernández
Campoy, Juan Manuel; Conde Silvestre, Juan Camilo, eds. 2012. The
Handbook of Historical Sociolinguistics. Malden: Wiley-Blackwell
(Colección: Blackwell Handbooks in Linguistics. Formato:
Hardcover, 674 págs.,
ISBN: 9781405190, ISBN-13: 978-1-4051-9068-8. Precio: 129,90 EUR)<br
/><b>Compra-e:</b> <a
href="http://ca.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-140519068X.html"
target="_blank">http://ca.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-140519068X.html</a><br
/><b>Información de:</b> Juan Manuel Hernández-Campoy
<jmcampoy@um.es><br />Compartir: <a
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target="_blank">View with English headings</a></p><hr /><br
/><b>Descripción</b><br /><p> The aim of this edited Handbook
is to present an up-to-date and in-depth exploration of the extent to
which sociolinguistic theoretical models, methods, findings and
expertise can be applied to the process of reconstruction of the past
of languages in order to account for diachronic linguistic changes and
developments. With the contribution of authors belonging to the
generation of founders and their intellectual offprings –-now also
internationally acclaimed scholars-–, and bringing together their
own research experience, this Handbook tries to reflect the vitality
and growth of the core of the historical sociolinguistic enterprise,
representing its different multifaceted pursuits. <br /><br />The
Handbook is divided into five Parts: I. Origins and Theoretical
Assumptions, II. Methods for the Sociolinguistic Study of the History
of Languages, III. Linguistic and Extralinguistic Variables, IV.
Historical Dialectology, Language Contact and Diffusion, and V.
Attitudes to Language. <br /><br />The contributors are experts in the
sub-field of Historical Sociolinguistics from more than 30 different
and geographically distant University Institutions all over the world.
Most of them belong to the Historical Sociolinguistics Network (<a
href="http://www.philhist.uni-augsburg.de/hison/"
target="_blank">http://www.philhist.uni-augsburg.de/hison/</a>), where
we put in common our research interests in the field.</p><br
/><b>Temática:</b> Lingüística histórica, Sociolingüística<br
/><br /><b>Índice</b><br /><p>Part I: Origins and Theoretical
Assumptions <br />1. Diachrony vs Synchrony: The Complementary
Evolution of Two (Ir)reconcilable Dimensions <br />2. Historical
Sociolinguistics: Origins, Motivations and Paradigms <br />3. Social
History and the Sociology of Language <br /><br />Part II: Methods for
the Sociolinguistic Study of the History of Languages<br />4. The
Application of the Quantitative Paradigm to Historical
Sociolinguistics: Problems with the Generalisability Principle <br
/>5. The Uniformitarian Principle and the Risk of Anachronisms in
Language and Social History <br />6. The Use of Linguistic Corpora for
the Study of Linguistic Variation and Change: Types and Computational
Applications<br />7. Editing the Medieval Manuscript in its Social
Context <br />8. Medical, Official and Monastic Documents in
Sociolinguistic Research <br />9. The Use of Private Letters and
Diaries in Sociolinguistic Investigation <br />10. The Use of Literary
Sources in Historical Sociolinguistic Research <br />11. Early
Advertising and Newspapers as Sources of Sociolinguistic Investigation
<br /><br />Part III: Linguistic and Socio-demographic Variables<br
/>12. Orthographic Variables <br />13. Phonological Variables <br
/>14. Grammatical Variables <br />15. Lexical-Semantic Variables <br
/>16. Pragmatic Variables <br />17. Class, Age and Gender-based
Patterns <br />18. The Role of Social Networks and Mobility in
Diachronic Sociolinguistics <br />19. Race, Ethnicity, Religion and
Castes <br /><br />Part IV: Historical Dialectology, Language Contact,
Change and Diffusion<br />20. The Teleology of Change: Functional and
Non-Functional Explanations for Language Variation and Change <br
/>21. Internally and Externally Motivated Language Change <br
/>22. Lexical Diffusion and the Regular Transmission of Language
Change in its Socio-historical Context <br />23. The Timing of
Language Change <br />24. Innovation Diffusion in Sociohistorical
Linguistics <br />25. Historical Dialectology: Space as a Variable in
the Reconstruction of Regional Dialects <br />26. Linguistic Atlases:
Empirical Evidence for Dialect Change in the History of Languages <br
/>27. Historical Sociolinguistic Reconstruction beyond Europe: Case
Studies from South Asia and Fiji <br />28. Multilingualism,
Code-switching and Language Contact in Historical Sociolinguistics <br
/>29. The Impact of Migratory Movements on Linguistic Systems:
Transplanted Speech Communities and Varieties from a Historical
Sociolinguistic Perspective <br />30. Convergence and Divergence in
World Languages <br /><br />Part V: Attitudes to Language<br
/>31. Sociolinguistics and Ideologies in Language History <br
/>32. Language Myths <br />33. Linguistic Purism <br />34. The
Reconstruction of Prestige Patterns in Language History<br
/>35. Written Vernaculars in Medieval and Renaissance Times</p><br
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