Chapter
Gender in North Germanic: A diasystematic and functional approach
pp.:
71 – 101
Default genders
pp.:
101 – 145
Animacy and the notion of semantic gender
pp.:
145 – 163
Gender assignment revisited
pp.:
163 – 213
Proper names and gender in Swedish
pp.:
213 – 267
Reorganization of a gender system: The Central Italian neuters
pp.:
267 – 283
Gender in Old High German
pp.:
283 – 305
Classifiers versus genders and noun classes: A case study in Vietnamese
pp.:
305 – 367
Gender in Teop (Bougainville, Papua New Guinea)
pp.:
367 – 397
Gender and number in acquisitioa
pp.:
397 – 449
Verbal classification and number: A case study in Navajo (Athapaskan/Na-Dene)
pp.:
449 – 509
Nominal abstracts and gender in Modern German: A “quantitative” approach towards the function of gender
pp.:
509 – 543
On the function of gender
pp.:
543 – 559
German gender in children’s second language acquisition
pp.:
559 – 593
Part 2: Manifestations of gender
pp.:
593 – 593
How many gender categories are there in Swedish?
pp.:
593 – 609
Gender categories in early English grammars: Their message to the modern grammarian
pp.:
609 – 625
Elementary gender distinctions
pp.:
625 – 643
Grammatical gender and its development in Classical Arabic
pp.:
643 – 657
Gender in French: A diachronic perspective
pp.:
657 – 669
On the phonology of gender in Modern German
pp.:
669 – 713
Noun classification in African languages
pp.:
713 – 737
Grammatical gender from east to west
pp.:
737 – 757
Inflectional classes, morphological restructuring, and the dissolution of Old English grammatical gender
pp.:
757 – 777
Norm versus use: On gender in Polish
pp.:
777 – 797
Use and misuse of gender in Czech
pp.:
797 – 819
On gender assignment in Russian
pp.:
819 – 841
The changing system of grammatical gender in the Swedish dialects of Nyland, Finland
pp.:
841 – 855
Name index
pp.:
855 – 863
Language index
pp.:
863 – 867
Subject index
pp.:
867 – 885