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OverviewThis looks closely at the subject of ideophones, including such topics as: ideophones and compound verbs in Wolaitta, defining ideophones in Mundang, universality and diversity - ideophones from Baka and Kxoe and phonosemantic correspondences in Emai attributive ideophones. Full Product DetailsAuthor: F.K. Erhard Voeltz (Cologne University) , Christa Kilian-Hatz (Cologne University)Publisher: John Benjamins Publishing Co Imprint: John Benjamins Publishing Co Volume: 44 Dimensions: Width: 16.40cm , Height: 2.90cm , Length: 24.50cm Weight: 0.740kg ISBN: 9789027229465ISBN 10: 9027229465 Pages: 436 Publication Date: 19 December 2001 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of Contents1. Acknowledgements; 2. Introduction (by Voeltz, F.K. Erhard); 3. Ideophones in interaction with intonation and the expression of new information in some indigenous languages of Australia (by Alpher, Barry); 4. Ideophones and the nature of the adjective word class in Ewe (by Ameka, Felix K.); 5. Ideophones and compound verbs in Wolaitta (by Amha, Azeb); 6. Research on ideophones, whither hence?: The need for a social theory of ideophones (by Childs, G. Tucker); 7. Setswana ideophones as uninflected predicative lexemes (by Creissels, Denis); 8. Phonosemantic correspondences in Emai attributive ideophones (by Egbokhare, Francis Oisaghaede); 9. Defining ideophones in Mundang (by Elders, Stefan); 10. Some expressive and borrowed elements in the lexicon of Finnish dialects (by Jarva, Vesa); 11. The ideophone in Didinga (by Jong, Nicky de); 12. Ideophones in Ciluba (by Kabuta, N.S.); 13. Universality and diversity: Ideophones from Baka and Kxoe (by Kilian-Hatz, Christa); 14. Expressives and iconicity in the lexicon (by Klamer, Marian A.F.); 15. Speaking the act: The ideophone as a linguistic rebel (by Kunene, Daniel P.); 16. Phonosemantic hierarchies (by Maduka-Durunze, Omen N.); 17. Ideophones as the source of verbs in Northern Australian languages (by McGregor, William B.); 18. Ideophones in the Balto-Finnic languages (by Mikone, Eve); 19. The ideophone in Zulu: A re-examination of conceptual and descriptive notions (by Msimang, C. Themba); 20. Are ideophones really as weird and extra-systematic as linguists make them out to be? (by Newman, Paul); 21. Ideas, phones and Gbaya verbal art (by Noss, Philip A.); 22. Ideophones in Pastaza Quechua (by Nuckolls, Janis); 23. Le statut des ideophones en gbaya (by Roulon-Doko, Paulette); 24. Iconic morphology and word formation in Ilocano (by Rubino, Carl); 25. Testing hypotheses about African ideophones (by Samarin, William J.); 26. Ideophonic adverbs and manner gaps in Emai (by Schaefer, Ronald P.); 27. Ideophone-like characteristics of uninflected predicates in Jaminjung (Australia) (by Schultze-Berndt, Eva); 28. La formation des radicaux deideophoniques et des ideophones deverbatifs en tetela (dialecte ewango) (by Tassa, Okombe-Lukumbu); 29. A comparison of some Southeast Asian ideophones with some African ideophones (by Watson, Richard L.); 30. Bibliography of ideophone research (by Voeltz, F.K. Erhard)ReviewsThe volume provides the reader with enormously rich material on a wide range of languages. This alone is a good reason for having this book on one's shelf. Moreover, this phenomenon, having been neglected in linguistics for a long time, is shown to be worth the while to study. Typologists, ethnolinguists and semioticians will surely take an interest in the contents of the book. -- STUFF, 57(4), 2004 Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |