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Hits 1 – 20 of 28

1	The effects of complex migration trajectories on individual linguistic repertoires in the the Early Modern Dutch urban context
	Hendriks, Jennifer
	In: Neuphilologische Mitteilungen. - Helsinki : Neuphilologischer Verein 119 (2018) 1, 121-143
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2	Grammatical change: theory and description
	Hendery, Rachel; Hendriks, Jennifer. - : Pacific Linguistics, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, The Australian National University, 2018
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3	Substantival adjectives in the history of English and the nature of syntactic change
	Allen, Cynthia
	In: http://trove.nla.gov.au/version/49984729 (2015)
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4	On the use and abuse of social history in the history of the Dutch language
	Hendriks, Jennifer; Howell, Robert. - : University Press of America Inc, 2015
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5	Agreement and Animacy in Auxiliary Pronoun Possessives in Middle and Early Modern Dutch
	Hendriks, Jennifer
	In: Proceedings of the 2002 Conference of the Australian Linguistic Society ; http://www.als.asn.au (2015)
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6	Prenominal possessor doubling constructions in (West) Germanic: reassessing the evidence for grammaticalisation
	Hendriks, Jennifer
	In: http://trove.nla.gov.au/version/49984729 (2015)
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7	Agreement and Animacy in Auxiliary Pronoun Possessives in Middle and Early Modern Dutch
	Hendriks, Jennifer
	In: Proceedings of the 2002 Conference of the Australian Linguistics Society (2015)
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8	English in Contact: German and Dutch
	Hendriks, Jennifer
	In: http://trove.nla.gov.au/work/165577880 (2015)
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9	Grammaticalisation of discourse marking elements in relative clauses
	Hendery, Rachel. - : Pacific Linguistics, 2015
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10	Agreement and Animacy in Auxiliary Pronoun Possessives in Middle and Early Modern Dutch
	Hendriks, Jennifer
	In: Proceedings of the 2002 Conference of the Australian Linguistic Society ; http://www.als.asn.au (2015)
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11	English in Contact: German and Dutch
	Hendriks, Jennifer
	In: http://trove.nla.gov.au/work/165577880 (2015)
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12	Agreement and Animacy in Auxiliary Pronoun Possessives in Middle and Early Modern Dutch
	Hendriks, Jennifer
	In: Proceedings of the 2002 Conference of the Australian Linguistics Society (2015)
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13	On the use and abuse of social history in the history of the Dutch language
	Hendriks, Jennifer; Howell, Robert. - : University Press of America Inc, 2015
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14	Mood swings: imperative verbs attract pronominal enclitics in Ngumpin-Yapa (Australian) and Southern European languages
	McConvell, Patrick. - : Pacific Linguistics, 2015
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15	Prenominal possessor doubling constructions in (West) Germanic: reassessing the evidence for grammaticalisation
	Hendriks, Jennifer
	In: http://trove.nla.gov.au/version/49984729 (2015)
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16	Re-examining the 'origins' of the prenominal periphrastic possessive construction Jan z'n boek in Dutch
	Hendriks, Jennifer
	In: Diachronica (2015)
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17	Re-examining the 'origins' of the prenominal periphrastic possessive construction Jan z'n boek in Dutch
	Hendriks, Jennifer
	In: Diachronica (2015)
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18	Re-examining the 'origins' of the prenominal periphrastic possessive construction 'Jan z'n boek' in Dutch : an empirical approach
	Hendriks, Jennifer
	In: Diachronica. - Amsterdam [u.a.] : Benjamins 29 (2012) 1, 28-71
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19	Case marking (accounts) in collapse: evidence from Early Modern Dutch egodocuments (1572-1573)
	Hendriks, Jennifer
	In: Proceedings of the 42nd Australian Linguistic Society Conference 2011 ; http://langfest.anu.edu.au/index.php/als/als2011 (2012)
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20	Case marking (accounts) in collapse: evidence from Early Modern Dutch egodocuments (1572-1573)
	Hendriks, Jennifer
	In: Proceedings of the 42nd Australian Linguistic Society Conference 2011 ; http://langfest.anu.edu.au/index.php/als/als2011 (2012)
	Abstract: In this study, I examine the intermediate stages of case marking systems essential for testing hypotheses about the loss of case and its syntactic effects in Dutch. Past accounts typically compare earlier Middle Dutch (1200-1350), when a transparent case system was still in use, with Modern Dutch, which has lost morphological case. Scholars have made claims about the order in which the cases disappeared in Middle Dutch and generally view the end of the 15th century as the point by which the case system had broken down. With a several hundred year gap between the Middle and Modern Dutch periods and no detailed studies chronicling the deflexion process, however, these claims remain largely untested. Using a corpus of 42,000 words comprised mainly of unpublished archival manuscripts—eyewitness accounts chronicling the terror and destruction at the start of the Eighty Years War—I consider the questions of when, how quickly and where the case system collapsed, while situating the discussion in the context of the intense dialect contact situations that prevailed over the period of many centuries in Middle and Early Modern Dutch urban centres. ; ANU College of Arts & Social Sciences, School of Language Studies; ANU College of Asia and the Pacific, School of Culture, History and Language
	Keyword: case; deflexion; dialect contact; Early Modern Dutch; Middle Dutch
	URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1885/9399
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