Koineization in Medieval Spanish ( Contributions to the Sociology of Language CSL )

Publication series ：Contributions to the Sociology of Language CSL

Author： Donald N. Tuten  

Publisher： De Gruyter Mouton‎

Publication year： 2003

E-ISBN: 9783110901269

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9783110177442

Subject：

Language： ENG

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Description

How and why do changes happen when and where they do? Is it possible to explain changes that occurred centuries ago? These are the central questions addressed in this book, in which the author argues that the development of numerous features of medieval (and modern) Spanish can best be explained as the results of koineization, a process in which mixing among speakers of different dialects leads to the rapid formation of a new mixed and generally simplified variety. The book includes a complete introduction to koineization and detailed study of three stages of dialect mixing in medieval Spanish.

Chapter

Acknowledgements

pp.：  5 – 11

1. Introduction

pp.：  11 – 19

2. Koines and koineization

pp.：  19 – 19

2.1. Koine and koines

pp.：  19 – 32

2.2. Models of koineization

pp.：  32 – 57

2.3. Elaborating the process model: Conditions of speaker activity

pp.：  57 – 73

2.4. Observing koineization: The Milton Keynes project

pp.：  73 – 83

2.5. Koineization and other contact phenomena

pp.：  83 – 99

2.6. The model and its use

pp.：  99 – 104

3.1. Social history

pp.：  104 – 114

3. The Burgos phase

pp.：  104 – 104

3.2. Previous discussion of language change in early Castile

pp.：  114 – 122

3.3. Linguistic changes

pp.：  122 – 153

3.4. Conclusion

pp.：  153 – 155

4. The Toledo phase

pp.：  155 – 155

4.1. Social history

pp.：  155 – 163

4.2. Koineization and language spread/dialect leveling

pp.：  163 – 169

4.3. Linguistic changes

pp.：  169 – 224

4.4. Conclusion

pp.：  224 – 225

5. The Seville phase

pp.：  225 – 225

5.1. Social history

pp.：  225 – 232

5.2. Linguistic changes

pp.：  232 – 266

5.3. Conclusion

pp.：  266 – 267

6. Conclusions

pp.：  267 – 279

Maps

pp.：  279 – 284

Notes

pp.：  284 – 312

References

pp.：  312 – 342

Index

pp.：  342 – 357

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