LINGUIST List 17.318
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Mon Jan 30 2006
Books: Lang Description/Typology, Tupi-Guarani: Queixalós
Editor for this issue: Megan Zdrojkowski
<megan linguistlist.org>
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Links to the websites of all LINGUIST's supporting publishers are available at the end of this issue.
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Directory
1. Ulrich
Lueders,
Des Noms et Des Verbes en Tupi-Guarani: Queixalós (Ed)
Message 1: Des Noms et Des Verbes en Tupi-Guarani: Queixalós (Ed)
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Date: 25-Jan-2006
From: Ulrich Lueders <lincom.europa t-online.de>
Subject: Des Noms et Des Verbes en Tupi-Guarani: Queixalós (Ed)
Title: Des Noms et Des Verbes en Tupi-Guarani
Subtitle: État De La Question
Series Title: LINCOM Studies in Native American Studies 37.
Published: 2006
Publisher: Lincom GmbH
http://www.lincom.at
Editor: F. Queixalós, CNRS, Nice
Paperback: ISBN: 3895864072 Pages: 280 Price: Europe EURO 71.00
Paperback: ISBN: 3895864072 Pages: 280 Price: U.S. $ 93.72
Paperback: ISBN: 3895864072 Pages: 280 Price: U.K. £ 48.97
Abstract:
Tupi-Guarani is a major South American language family which has been the object of sustained attention from the very beginnings of the European presence on the continent. Today it can be considered a relatively well known family of languages, in terms of description of individual languages as well as in terms of comparative studies. A number of grammatical topics show interesting characteristics in the languages of the family, and it is worth divulgating both the data and the typological issues raised by these data. The book, whose contents results form an international meeting held in French Guyana in January 2000, addresses one of these topics: the basis for a distinction between nouns and verbs. The issue is pervasive in the grammar of many of the languages, because it connects with questions like types of predication (possessive, existential), case-marking, active-stative type of language, omnipredicativity, configurationality, and others. Contributions, which focus whether on a single language or on large amounts of different language data, aim to freshen our perception of formerly known data as well as to bring new data into current discussion. Languages studied include Tupinamba, Guarani, Chiriguano, Kamayura, Tapirape, Mbya, Emerillon, and Karitiana, a Tupi but non Tupi-Guarani language. For more details, visit our webshop: www.lincom-europa.com.
Linguistic Field(s):
Language Description
Typology
Subject Language(s): Emerillon (eme)
Guaraní, Eastern Bolivian (gui)
Kamayurá (kay)
Karitiâna (ktn)
Chiripá (nhd)
Sirionó (srq)
Tapirapé (taf)
Tupinambá (tpn)
Language Family(ies): Tupi-Guarani
Written In: English (eng )
See this book announcement on our website:
http://linguistlist.org/get-book.html?BookID=18026
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