From Formal Linguistic Theory to the Art of Historical Editions

The Multifaceted Dimensions of Romance Linguistics

Contributions by Gerrit Bos Contributions by Caroline Bacciu Contributions by Marco Coniglio Contributions by Franck Floricic Contributions by Lucia Molinu Contributions by Katharina Paul Contributions by Hedde Zeijlstra Contributions by Anja Weingart Contributions by Markus Steinbach Contributions by Martin Tamcke Contributions by Manfred Tietz Contributions by Christoph Schwarze Contributions by Frank Savelsberg Contributions by Esther Rinke Contributions by Mailyn Lübke Contributions by Uli Reich Contributions by Adam Ledgeway Contributions by Sebastian Lauschus Contributions by Luca Refrigeri Contributions by Judith Meinschaefer Contributions by Eva-Maria Remberger Contributions by Natascha Pomino Contributions by Julia Zwink Contributions by Luis Lopez-Carretero Contributions by Sandra Hajek Contributions by Sascha Gaglia Contributions by Olga Kellert Contributions by Maria Selig Contributions by Maria Sofia Corradini Contributions by Katrin Schmitz Contributions by Matthias Schöffel Contributions by Elisabeth Reichle Edited by Natascha Pomino Edited by Eva-Maria Remberger Edited by Julia Zwink

Book cover: From Formal Linguistic Theory to the Art of Historical Editions

Extent: 388 pages

Publisher: V&R unipress

Subjects: Language & Linguistics

Series: Wiener Arbeiten zur Linguistik

Language: English

Hardback (Published)

(March 2023)

ISBN: 9783847115533

6.34 x 9.33 inches

Price: $82.00

In stock

Romance is a fertile ground for linguistic research. Instead of limiting their studies to one specialised area, some Romance scholars have managed to combine different aspects of the broad field of Romance linguistics in an impressive way. This volume is dedicated to the multifaceted research interests of Guido Mensching: Part 1 focusses on different aspects of the architecture of grammar and linguistic theory, covering Italian, Portuguese, French, Sardinian and Romance. The focus of Part 2 is on historical linguistics, discussing Old Occitan lexicography and Romance in Hebrew scripts. Part 3 is dedicated to aspects relating to plurilingualism, language contact and sociolinguistics. Part 4 explores research arguments that go beyond Romance philology but are nonetheless intertwined with it.

  • Contributions by Gerrit Bos
  • Contributions by Caroline Bacciu
  • Contributions by Marco Coniglio
  • Contributions by Franck Floricic
  • Contributions by Lucia Molinu
  • Contributions by Katharina Paul
  • Contributions by Hedde Zeijlstra
  • Contributions by Anja Weingart
  • Contributions by Markus Steinbach
  • Contributions by Martin Tamcke
  • Contributions by Manfred Tietz
  • Contributions by Christoph Schwarze
  • Contributions by Frank Savelsberg
  • Contributions by Esther Rinke
  • Contributions by Mailyn Lübke
  • Contributions by Uli Reich
  • Contributions by Adam Ledgeway
  • Contributions by Sebastian Lauschus
  • Contributions by Luca Refrigeri
  • Contributions by Judith Meinschaefer
  • Contributions by Eva-Maria Remberger
  • Contributions by Natascha Pomino
  • Contributions by Julia Zwink
  • Contributions by Luis Lopez-Carretero
  • Contributions by Sandra Hajek
  • Contributions by Sascha Gaglia
  • Contributions by Olga Kellert
  • Contributions by Maria Selig
  • Contributions by Maria Sofia Corradini
  • Contributions by Katrin Schmitz
  • Contributions by Matthias Schöffel
  • Contributions by Elisabeth Reichle
  • Edited by Natascha Pomino
  • Edited by Eva-Maria Remberger
  • Edited by Julia Zwink