The Oxford Handbook of Arabic LinguisticsOxford University Press, 15 aug. 2013 - 624 sidor Arabic is one of the world's largest languages, spoken natively by nearly 300 million people. By strength of numbers alone Arabic is one of our most important languages, studied by scholars across many different academic fields and cultural settings. It is, however, a complex language rooted in its own tradition of scholarship, constituted of varieties each imbued with unique cultural values and characteristic linguistic properties. Understanding its linguistics holistically is therefore a challenge. The Oxford Handbook of Arabic Linguistics is a comprehensive, one-volume guide that deals with all major research domains which have been developed within Arabic linguistics. Chapters are written by leading experts in the field, who both present state-of-the-art overviews and develop their own critical perspectives. The Handbook begins with Arabic in its Semitic setting and ends with the modern dialects; it ranges across the traditional--the classical Arabic grammatical and lexicographical traditions--to the contemporary--Arabic sociolinguistics, Creole varieties and codeswitching, psycholinguistics, and Arabic as a second language - while situating Arabic within current phonetic, phonological, morphological, syntactic and lexicological theory. An essential reference work for anyone working within Arabic linguistics, the book brings together different approaches and scholarly traditions, and provides analysis of current trends and directions for future research. |
Innehåll
1 | |
2 Phonetics | 23 |
3 Phonology | 45 |
4 Morphology | 71 |
Nahw and sarf | 92 |
6 The Syntax of Arabic from a Generative Perspective | 115 |
7 The Philological Approach to Arabic Grammar | 165 |
Pragmatics | 185 |
15 Borrowing | 349 |
16 Psycholinguistics | 369 |
17 SecondLanguage Acquisition | 392 |
18 The Arabic Writing System | 412 |
19 What Is Arabic? | 433 |
20 History | 451 |
The Nahda and Beyond | 472 |
22 Pidgins and Creoles | 495 |
9 Issues in Arabic Computational Linguistics | 213 |
10 Sociolinguistics | 241 |
Between Mother Tongue and Native Language | 264 |
12 Orality Culture and Language | 281 |
13 Dialectology | 300 |
14 Codeswitching and Related Issues Involving Arabic | 326 |
23 The Classical Arabic Lexicographical Tradition | 520 |
24 Modern Lexicography | 539 |
561 | |
579 | |
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Abū al-Khaliil Alaa Elgibali alphabetical āmmiyya Amsterdam analysis Andrzej Zaborski approach Arabian Arabic dialects Arabic language Arabic linguistics arabischen Arabiyya Aramaic Behnstedt Benmamoun Berber Brill Cairo Cambridge century chapter Classical Arabic codeswitching cognitive colloquial consonants context creole derived dialectology dictionary diglossia Egypt Egyptian Arabic example fushā grammar grammarians guage Harrassowitz ibid Islamic Juba Arabic Kees Versteegh Kinubi Kitāb language and linguistics learners Leiden lexical lexicographers lexicon loanwords Manfred Woidich Modern Arabic Modern Standard Arabic Moroccan Arabic morphemes morphology Muhammad Mushira Eid native speakers Owens Oxford patterns pharyngealized pharyngealized consonants PhD diss phonetic phonology Pidgin processing pronouns psycholinguistics Quran resumptive root script semantic Semitic languages sentence Sibawaih sociolinguistic speech spoken Arabic Standard Arabic structure Sudanic syllable syntactic syntax tense theory tion tradition University Press variables variation varieties of Arabic verb vowel Wiesbaden word