Language Contact

Preface
Contents
1. Language contact research: scope, trends, and possible future directions
I. Linguistic aspects of language contact
2. Contact-induced change
3. Universal processes in contact-induced syntactic change
4. Contact-induced semantic change
5. Lexicon and word formation
6. Morphology
7. Orthography and graphemics
8. Levels of representation in phonetic and phonological contact
9. Pidginization and creolization
10. Varieties in contact
11. Language contact and constructed languages
II. Language contact and the individual
12. Pragmatics
13. Borrowing
14. Code-switching
15. Language contact across the lifespan
16. Uninstructed language acquisition in multiple language learners
17. First language attrition and contact linguistics
18. Individual variation in bilingual lexical processing: the impact of second language proficiency and executive function on cross-language activation
19. Metalinguistic awareness and multilingual development
20. Language attitudes
21. Gender and language contact: how gender is/isn’t marked in language contact
III. Societal aspects of language contact
22. Multilingualism
23. From geographical and social boundaries to epistemic breaks
24. Language and identity in language contact settings
25. Language ideology
26. Speech community
27. Urban and rural language contact
28. Globalization and superdiversity 28. Globalization and superdiversity
29. States, nations, and language contact
30. Language politics, policy, and planning
31. Majorities and minorities in language policy and language rights
32. Language standardization
33. Domains
34. Language contact and education: from language separation to translanguaging pedagogy
35. Media and contact linguistics
36. Language contact in the linguistic landscape
37. Language shift
38. Language maintenance
IV. Methodological issues
39. Quantitative analysis of language contact data
40. Qualitative data elicitation and analysis
41. Surveys
42. The representativeness of samples
43. The geolinguistic treatment of demolinguistic data
44. Domain analysis
45. Language typology in contemporary perspective
46. Social network analysis
47. Nexus analysis and multilingualism
48. Ethnography in research on language contact
49. Interviewing
50. Participant Observation
51. Discourse analysis
52. Corpus linguistic methods
53. Psycholinguistic methods in the study of bilingualism
54. Research ethics in contact linguistics
V. Interactions with neighboring disciplines
55. Anthropology
56. Colonial studies
57. Economics and language contact
58. Educational sciences
59. Language contact and legal studies
60. Contact linguistics and literary studies
61. Media/Communication studies
62. The politics perspective on language contact
63. Social psychology
64. Translation studies
Index