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1
The Language of the Kharg Island
Borjian, Habib. - 2019
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2
The Caspian Language of Šahmirzād
Borjian, Habib. - 2019
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3
Essays on typology of Iranian languages
Korangy, Alireza (Herausgeber); Maḥmūdī Baḫtīyārī, Bihrūz (Herausgeber). - Berlin : De Gruyter Mouton, 2019
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UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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4
ИРАНОЯЗЫЧНЫЕ НАРОДЫ: ЛИНГВИСТИЧЕСКАЯ КЛАССИФИКАЦИЯ И ЯЗЫКОВАЯ СИТУАЦИЯ ... : IRANIAN PEOPLES: LINGUISTIC CLASSIFICATION AND LANGUAGE SITUATION. ...
Сатцаев, Э.Б.. - : Известия СОИГСИ, 2019
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5
A multidimensional cline of post-verbal arguments in Balochi and Bashkardi
In: Post-predicate elements in Iranian and neighbouring languages ; https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-02300758 ; Post-predicate elements in Iranian and neighbouring languages, Sep 2019, Bamberg, Germany ; https://www.uni-bamberg.de/aspra/post-predicate-elements-in-iranian-and-neighbouring-languages/ (2019)
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6
Digging through Layers of Language Contact: Elements of Diglossia and Multilingualism in Balochi
In: 2nd North American Conference in Iranian Linguistics (NACIL2) ; https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-02170679 ; 2nd North American Conference in Iranian Linguistics (NACIL2), Apr 2019, Tucson, United States ; https://sites.google.com/view/nacil2/home (2019)
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7
A multidimensional cline of post-verbal arguments in Balochi and Bashkardi
In: Ninth European Conference of Iranian Studies (ECIS 9) ; https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-02300755 ; Ninth European Conference of Iranian Studies (ECIS 9), Sep 2019, Berlin, Germany ; https://www.geschkult.fu-berlin.de/en/e/ecis9/ (2019)
Abstract: International audience ; This paper builds on HAIG 2015, who shows that the post-verbal position of “goal” arguments (goals of verbs of motion; recipients of “give”-verbs; addressees of speech verbs) is very common in Kurdish, and regular in varieties in the sphere of contact with Semitic. I will contrast these findings with those from two other Western Ir. languages to assess to which extent post-verbal arguments are triggered by language contact, confirming the main point of HAIG’s argument and contributing precisions on some part of it. As noted by (Haig 2015: 408), languages that share the combination of // (1) OV word order, prepositions and noun-genitive order //are very rare cross-linguistically. Only eight among the 1142 languages in the sample of (Dryer 2013) show this configuration, of which three belong to the Western Iranian group (viz. Persian, Tajik and Central Kurdish), and one is an Aramaic variety under strong Iranian influence. HAIG concludes that Western Iranian is an “outlier” of an (otherwise) “OV/postposition/GN block” and the configuration in (1) is likely to be due to language contact (Haig 2015:410), Kurdish and NENA (Northeastern Neo-Aramaic) being the cases in point that he studies. Haig proceeds to argue that Kurdish (and some more closely related Ir. varieties) and NENA developed the combination of OV and post-verbal goals under strong mutual influence, yielding a pattern that is unusual for both (otherwise head-initial) Semitic and (head-final) Iranian. I argue that Bashkardi (a group of dialects spoken in the province of Hormozgan) and Balochi (spoken in the far south-east of the Ir. sphere) represent cases of contrast that might shed some light on Haig’s results. Differently from Kurmanji or NENA, both are not in an area of strong contact with Semitic and Turkic languages. Crucially, Bashkardi shares the features in (1). Balochi, on the other hand, is largely a member of the “OV/postposition/GN block”, although the dialects of Sistan, Afghanistan and Turkmenistan have moved towards the Persian model. Differently from what Haig observes for Kurmanji, the post-verbal position is not grammaticalised for goals in these two languages, but it is the most frequent position for goals of verbs of motion and occurs with and without adpositions. Lower on the frequency scale are other post-verbal goals, viz. indirect objects. These overlap with direct objects that, contrary to Haig’s findings, are likewise not infrequently found in this position. Another type of arguments that is frequently postposed are other types of movements (e.g. coming from somewhere) and other types of location (non-directional) and related metaphoric expressions, suggesting that goal-related patterns might not be the only types of argument for which there is maybe a cognitive reason to be placed post-verbally. While the post-verbal position of goal arguments “could be seen as an iconic reflection of Goals as natural endpoints of events” (Haig 2015:414), it seems difficult to accommodate other arguments likewise occurring post-verbally into this perspective. I will therefore suggest a multidimensional cline of “post-verbality” that could be seen as operating in Balochi and Bashkardi.
Keyword: [SHS.LANGUE]Humanities and Social Sciences/Linguistics; Balochi; Bashkardi; Iranian languages; Iranian linguistics
URL: https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-02300755/file/Korn2019goal_hou.pdf
https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-02300755
https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-02300755/document
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8
The Caspian Language of Šahmirzād ...
Borjian, Habib. - : Columbia University, 2019
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9
СОЦИОЛИНГВИСТИЧЕСКИЙ СТАТУС СОВРЕМЕННЫХ ИРАНСКИХ ЯЗЫКОВ ... : SOCIOLINGUISTIC STATUS OF THE MODERN IRANIAN LANGUAGES ...
Сатцаев, Э.Б.. - : Известия СОИГСИ, 2019
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10
The Language of the Kharg Island ...
Borjian, Habib. - : Columbia University, 2019
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11
Isoglosses and subdivisions of Iranian
In: ISSN: 2210-2116 ; Journal of Historical Linguistics ; https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-02266255 ; Journal of Historical Linguistics, John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2019, 9 (2), pp.239-281. ⟨10.1075/jhl.17010.kor⟩ ; https://benjamins.com/catalog/jhl.9.2 (2019)
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12
Notes on the speech of the Afro-Baloch of the southern coast of Iran
In: ISSN: 1356-1863 ; EISSN: 1474-0591 ; Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society ; https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-02266261 ; Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, Cambridge University Press (CUP), 2019, 29 (4), pp.623-657. ⟨10.1017/S1356186319000300⟩ ; https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/journal-of-the-royal-asiatic-society/issue/D6B38107FF8042A126512937D1B3ECEA (2019)
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13
Sondage dans les profondeurs : diglossie, multilinguisme et strates linguistiques en baloutchi
In: Séminaire mensuel « Sociétés, politiques et cultures du monde iranien » ; https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-02382687 ; Séminaire mensuel « Sociétés, politiques et cultures du monde iranien », Dec 2019, Paris, France ; http://www.inalco.fr/actualite/seminaire-mensuel-societes-politiques-cultures-monde-iranien-2019-2020 (2019)
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14
Bakhtiari Studies II: Orthography
Anonby, Erik; Asadi, Ashraf. - : Uppsala Universitet, 2019. : Uppsala, 2019
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15
Current issues in Kurdish linguistics
Barry, Daniel; Anonby, Erik; Gündoğdu, Songül. - : University of Bamberg Press, 2019. : Bamberg, 2019
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16
К этимологии этнонимов Alan и Allon ; On the Etymology of the Ethnic Names Alan and Allon
Дзиццойты, Ю. А.; Dzitstsoity, Yu. A.. - : Издательство Уральского университета, 2019
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17
Arsalan Kahnemuyipour: Dialectical Discourses ; View to the U: An eye on UTM research
DeMarco, Carla; Kahnemuyipour, Arsalan. - : Office of the Vice Principal, Research, University of Toronto Mississauga, 2019
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18
Исторические названия Албания, Алуанк и Алан в пространстве кросскультурной коммуникации ; Historical Names Albania, Aluank, and Alan in Cross-Cultural Communication
Аликберов, А. К.; Мудрак, О. А.; Alikberov, A. K.. - : Издательство Уральского университета, 2019
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