دانلود کتاب The Grammar of Inalienability: A Typological Perspective on Body Part Terms and the Part-Whole Relation

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Dedication\nPreface\nMap\nPart I: Introduction\nProlegomena to a theory of inalienability\nThe expression of concepts of the personal domain and indivisibility in Indo-European languages\nPart II: Languages of Australia\nThe syntax and semantics of body part incorporation in Mayali\nBody parts in Warray\n“My face am burning!”: quasi-passive, body parts, and related issues in Yawuru grammar and cultural concepts\nBody parts and possession in Anindilyakwa\nThe grammar of nominal prefixing in Nyulnyul\nBody parts, possession marking and nominal classes in Ndjébbana\nBody parts in Murrinh-Patha: incorporation, grammar and metaphor\nPart III: Languages of the Pacific\nInalienable possession in Paamese grammar\nBody parts in Tinrin\nPart IV: Languages of Asia\nInalienability and the personal domain in Mandarin Chinese discourse\nWhere do you feel? – Stative verbs and body-part terms in Mainland Southeast Asia\nThe possession cline in Japanese and other languages\nPart V: Languages of North America\nMultiple reflections of inalienability in Mohawk\nOn the grammar of body parts in Koyukon Athabaskan\nPart VI: Languages of Europe\nDegenerate cases of body parts in Middle Dutch\nInalienability and topicality in Romanian: Pragma-semantics of syntax\nThe dative and the grammar of body parts in German\nPart VII: Languages of Africa\nBody parts in Ewe grammar\nBody parts in Acholi: alienable and inalienable distinctions and extended uses\nThe syntax of body parts in Haya\nPart VIII: Bibliography\nBibliography on inalienability\nAuthors’ Adresses\nSubject Index\nLanguage Index\nAuthor Index