9.1777, Sum: Lexical Borrowing/Part 2

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LINGUIST List:  Vol-9-1777. Mon Dec 14 1998. ISSN: 1068-4875.

Subject: 9.1777, Sum: Lexical Borrowing/Part 2

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1)
Date:  Wed, 09 Dec 1998 21:39:17
From:  <nourgalal at usa.net>
Subject:  Lexical Borrowing

-------------------------------- Message 1 -------------------------------

Date:  Wed, 09 Dec 1998 21:39:17
From:  <nourgalal at usa.net>
Subject:  Lexical Borrowing



(PART 2)
Other contributions:

2- Jeff MacSwan suggested:
A book  on code switching is due out in Feb 1999 by: Jeff MacSwan
entitled"A minimalist approach to intrasentential code switching",
New York: Garland Press

3-James Walker recommended:
 Poplack, Sankoff & Miller (1988) The social correlates and linguistic
  processes of lexical borrowing and assimilation.
  Linguistics 26:47-104



4- Jan Tent wrote:

See two articles I co-authored on early Dutch loanwords in Polynesian
  languages:

  1. Geraghty, Paul & Jan Tent, 1997. Early Dutch loanwords in
  Polynesia. Journal of the Polynesian Society Vol. 106, 2, pp.
  131-160.

  2. Ibid, 1997. More early Dutch loanwords in Polyensia. Journal of
  the Polynesian Society Vol. 106, 4, pp.395-408.


5-

  I am Zhongyi Eric Song, a postgraduate student of English dept of NTNU,
  Taiwan.
  I know there is an article dealing with the phnological adaptation of loan
  words in recepient language.It's an article written by Larry Hyman in the
  Studies in African Linguistics.

6- Ben Karlin:
  Battison, Robbin. Lexical Borrowing in ASL (American Sign Language).
  Haven't got the rest of the reference but I am sure you can find it. Talks
  about the morphological processes of ordinary signs gradually subsuming
  fingerspelling as English words become a part of ASL.
  --------------------------------------------------------------
Ben Karlin , Staff Interpreter for the Deaf, St Louis Psychiatric
Rehabilitation Center

7- In response to your query on Linguist, I can recommend a nice little book
by Marcel Danesi, entitled something like _Loanwords and phonological
  methodology_.

  Tom Cravens
  University of Wisconsin-Madison



Thanks again and all my best wishes,

Noran


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