دانلود کتاب Reconstructing Prehistorical Dialects: Initial Vowels in Slavic and Baltic

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Acknowledgements\nList of tables\nList of figures\nAbbreviations\nGraphic and reference conventions\nIntroduction\n0.1. Common Slavic and the Slavic Migrations\n0.2. LCS *jezero || *ozero, La. ezars, Li. ẽžeras || ãžeras, OPr. Assaran ‘lake’\nChapter 1 Proto-Slavic E- and A-\n1.1. PS eE- – LCS *je-|| *o-\n1.2. The Common Slavic prothesis\n1.3. Discussion\nChapter 2 A typological parallel\n2.1. The Lithuanian e- > je- change\n2.2. The Lithuanian e- > a- change\n2.3. Discussion\nChapter 3 The Late Common Slavic *je- || *o- isoglosses\n3.1. Other Late Common Slavic isoglosses\n3.2. Implicational relations\n3.3. The *je- || *o- diversity in time\n3.4. Scenario A\n3.5. Scenario Aʹ\n3.6. Scenario B\n3.7. The East Slavic gradations\n3.8. Invariant *je-\n3.9. Summary\nChapter 4 The Baltic change of *e- > *a-\n4.1. The Baltic data\n4.2. The geographical distribution\n4.3. Baltic and Slavic\n4.4. The larger perspective\nChapter 5 Layers of innovation: Slavic, Slavic and Baltic, and Indo-European\n5.1. Prothesis in Slavic\n5.2. PS E- in liquid diphthongs\n5.3. Proto-Slavic and Proto-Baltic by-forms\n5.4. Summary and results\nChapter 6 PIE *e-, *a-, *o- in Slavic and Baltic\n6.1. Rozwadowski’s change: When and where?\n6.2. Balto-Slavic *a- > *e-?\n6.3. Non-Indo-European contacts?\n6.4. Contact with other Indo-European dialects\n6.5. Slavic-Baltic *a- > *e- as a contact change\n6.6. Slavic, Baltic, and other Indo-European dialects\nChapter 7 The material\n7.1.–44. The lexical material\nChapter 8 Alternative approaches\n8.1. The geographical dimension\n8.2. Categorizing the lexical data\n8.3. The phonological change\n8.4. The Baltic change\n8.5. Conclusion\nChapter 9 Perspectives\n9.1. Proto-Slavic and Common Slavic\n9.2. Proto-Baltic and Common Baltic\n9.3. Balto-Slavic versus Slavic-Baltic\n9.4. Extinct languages in Eastern Europe\n9.5. Prehistoric phonemics and phonetics\n9.6. Dialect geography and migration\n9.7. Reconstructing ante-Migration dialects by projection\n9.8. Patterns of geographical distribution\nChapter 10 Conclusion\n10.1. Proto-Slavic E- and A-\n10.2. A typological parallel\n10.3. The Late Common Slavic *je-|| *o- isoglosses\n10.4. The Baltic change of *e- > *a-\n10.5. Layers of innovation: Slavic, Slavic-Baltic, and Indo-European\n10.6. PIE *e-, *a-, *o- in Slavic and Baltic\n10.7. The material\n10.8. Alternative approaches\n10.9. Perspectives\n10.10. Conclusion\nReferences\nIndex