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1
Detecting structured repetition in child-surrounding speech: Evidence from maximally diverse languages
In: Lester, Nicholas A; Moran, Steven; Küntay, Aylin C; Allen, Shanley E M; Pfeiler, Barbara; Stoll, Sabine (2022). Detecting structured repetition in child-surrounding speech: Evidence from maximally diverse languages. Cognition, 221:104986. (2022)
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2
Exploring a Constructional Approach to Verb Serialization in Akan
Baumann, Per. - 2022
In: Baumann, Per. Exploring a Constructional Approach to Verb Serialization in Akan. 2022, University of Zurich, Faculty of Arts. (2022)
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3
Griechisch ἦμαρ, ἡμέρα 'Tag' und der Spiritus asper
In: Sommer, Florian (2021). Griechisch ἦμαρ, ἡμέρα 'Tag' und der Spiritus asper. Graeco-Latina Brunensia, 26(1):183-189. (2021)
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4
The Exponence and Development of Plurals in Nuuchahnulth
In: Inman, David (2021). The Exponence and Development of Plurals in Nuuchahnulth. International Conference on Salish and Neighbouring Languages, 56:111-133. (2021)
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5
Influence of causal language on causal understanding: A comparison between Swiss German and Turkish
In: Ger, Ebru; Stuber, Larissa; Küntay, Aylin C; Göksun, Tilbe; Stoll, Sabine; Daum, Moritz M (2021). Influence of causal language on causal understanding: A comparison between Swiss German and Turkish. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 210:105182. (2021)
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6
The Languages and Linguistics of Mainland Southeast Asia
In: The Languages and Linguistics of Mainland Southeast Asia. Edited by: Sidwell, Paul; Jenny, Mathias (2021). Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton. (2021)
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7
The oral style of the Rgveda
In: Dunkel, George E. (2021). The oral style of the Rgveda. Oral Tradition, 35(1):3-36. (2021)
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8
Indo-Aryan – a house divided? Evidence for the east–west Indo-Aryan divide and its significance for the study of northern South Asia
In: Ivani, Jessica K; Paudyal, Netra; Peterson, John (2021). Indo-Aryan – a house divided? Evidence for the east–west Indo-Aryan divide and its significance for the study of northern South Asia. Journal of South Asian Languages and Linguistics, 7(2):287-326. (2021)
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9
ἴσκε in the Odyssey
In: Dunkel, George E (2021). ἴσκε in the Odyssey. Glotta, 97(1):83-88. (2021)
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10
Indogermanische Forschungen : Zeitschrift für Indogermanistik und historische Sprachwissenschaft
In: Indogermanische Forschungen : Zeitschrift für Indogermanistik und historische Sprachwissenschaft. Edited by: Fortson, Benjamin; Keydana, Götz; Malzahn, Melanie; Widmer, Paul (2021). Berlin: De Gruyter. (2021)
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11
Frequency vs. Salience in First Language Acquisition: The Acquisition of Aspect Marking in Chintang
In: Mazara, Jekaterina; Stoll, Sabine (2021). Frequency vs. Salience in First Language Acquisition: The Acquisition of Aspect Marking in Chintang. In: Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Science Society, online, July 2021. California Digital Library, 840-846. (2021)
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12
Disentangling dialects: a neural approach to Indo-Aryan historical phonology and subgrouping
In: Cathcart, Chundra; Rama, Taraka (2020). Disentangling dialects: a neural approach to Indo-Aryan historical phonology and subgrouping. In: Fernández, Raquel; Linzen, Tal. Proceedings of the 24th Conference on Computational Natural Language Learning. Online: Association for Computational Linguistics, 620-630. (2020)
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13
Processing causatives in first language acquisition: A computational approach
In: You, Guanghao; Daum, Moritz; Stoll, Sabine (2020). Processing causatives in first language acquisition: A computational approach. In: Conference on Language Development / Proceedings of the 45th annual Boston University Conference on Language Development, Boston University, November 2020. Cascadilla Press, 818-828. (2020)
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14
Book review: Jay H. Jasanoff, The Prehistory of the Balto-Slavic Accent [Brill’s Studies in Indo-European Languages & Linguistics, Volume 17] (Brill 2017), 268 pp
In: Yamazaki, Yoko (2020). Book review: Jay H. Jasanoff, The Prehistory of the Balto-Slavic Accent [Brill’s Studies in Indo-European Languages & Linguistics, Volume 17] (Brill 2017), 268 pp. Acta Slavica Iaponica, 40:283-299. (2020)
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15
Child-directed language – and how it informs the documentation and description of the adult language
In: Hellwig, Birgit; Jung, Dagmar (2020). Child-directed language – and how it informs the documentation and description of the adult language. Language Documentation & Conservation, 14:188-214. (2020)
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16
Linguistic stability and change under small-scale egalitarian language contact: a mixture model approach
In: Cathcart, Chundra; Yager, Joanne (2020). Linguistic stability and change under small-scale egalitarian language contact: a mixture model approach. In: CogSci 2020, Online, 29 July 2020 - 1 August 2020, 3109-3115. (2020)
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17
Linguistic linked open data and under-resource languages: from collection to application
In: Moran, Steven; Chiarcos, Christian (2020). Linguistic linked open data and under-resource languages: from collection to application. In: Pareja-Lora, Antonio; Blume, Mara; Lust, Barbara. Development of Linguistic Linked Open Data Resources for Collaborative Data-Intensive Research in the Language Sciences. Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press, 39-70. (2020)
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18
Untangling the West-Coastal Bantu Mess : Identification, Geography and Phylogeny of the Bantu B50-80 Languages
In: Pacchiarotti, Sara; Chousou-Polydouri, Natalia; Bostoen, Koen (2019). Untangling the West-Coastal Bantu Mess : Identification, Geography and Phylogeny of the Bantu B50-80 Languages. Africana Linguistica, 25:155-229. (2019)
Abstract: In this paper we deal with the identification, geography and internal phylogeny of Bantu B50-80 languages. According to lexicostatistical and lexicon-based phylogenetic studies, these languages belong to the West-Coastal branch of the Bantu family along with the Kikongo Language Cluster. First, we present an updated list of nearly 100 language varieties falling into Guthrie’s B50-80 groups along with corresponding updated geographical coordinate values. We dissipate confusion surrounding some glossonyms and point out misinterpretations that led to conflation of different varieties and misnumbering in non-genetic, referential classifications. Second, we present the results of a new phylogenetic study including all B50-80 varieties in our sample to be later compared to an internal classification based on shared phonological innovations. Our results show that: (i) previous internal subgroupings of Guthrie’s B50-80 languages within West-Coastal Bantu either need to be revised or are no longer valid against new evidence; and (ii) the new internal structure of the West-Coastal branch suggests that the homeland of Proto-West-Coastal Bantu speakers is not to be found, as previously believed, somewhere in between the Bateke Plateau and the Bandundu region in the DRC but rather much more eastward, i.e. somewhere between the Kamtsha and Kasai Rivers in the DRC. = Dans cet article, nous traitons de l’identification, de la géographie et de la phylogénie interne des langues bantu B50-80. Selon les études lexicostatistiques et phylogénétiques basées sur le lexique, ces langues appartiennent à la branche Côte-Ouest de la famille bantu, tout comme le groupe kikongo. Nous commençons par présenter une liste mise à jour des près de 100 variantes linguistiques des groupes B50-80 de Guthrie et des coordonnées géographiques correspondantes, mises à jour également. Nous dissipons la confusion qui entoure certains glossonymes et pointons du doigt les mauvaises interprétations qui ont conduit au regroupement de variétés en réalité distinctes, et à des erreurs de numérotation dans les classifications référentielles non génétiques. Nous présentons ensuite les résultats d’une nouvelle étude phylogénétique de toutes les variantes B50-80 de notre échantillon, que nous comparerons plus tard à une classification interne réalisée sur base d’innovations phonologiques partagées. Les résultats que nous avons obtenus montrent que (i) les classifications internes des langues B50-80 doivent être révisées, soit être reconsidérées entièrement et (ii) la structure interne de la branche Côte-Ouest se dégageant de notre étude suggère que son berceau ne se trouve pas, comme on l’a cru précédemment, quelque part entre le plateau Batéké et la région du Bandundu en RDC, mais beaucoup plus à l'est, entre les rivières Kamtsha et Kasaï, toujours en RDC.
Keyword: 410 Linguistics; 490 Other languages; 890 Other literatures; Department of Comparative Linguistics
URL: https://doi.org/10.2143/AL.25.0.3287234
https://doi.org/10.5167/uzh-195730
https://www.zora.uzh.ch/id/eprint/195730/1/Pacchiarotti_ea_%281%29.pdf
https://www.zora.uzh.ch/id/eprint/195730/
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19
Development of Verb Morphology: From Item-Specificity to Proficient Use
In: Mazara, Jekaterina; Stoll, Sabine (2019). Development of Verb Morphology: From Item-Specificity to Proficient Use. In: The 41st Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Science Society, Montreal, QC, 24 July 2019 - 27 July 2019. s.n., 2325-2331. (2019)
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20
Music and L2 prosody: the role of musical aptitude on the discrimination of stress contrasts
In: Schwab, Sandra (2019). Music and L2 prosody: the role of musical aptitude on the discrimination of stress contrasts. In: 19th International Congress of Phonetic Sciences, Melbourne, 5 August 2019 - 9 August 2019. (2019)
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