Table of Contents
Chapter 1 Introduction and conspectus: What is language contact or CILC?: Anthony P. Grant, Edge Hill University. Part 1: Language Contact and Linguistic Theory Chapter 2 Theories of language contact: Donald Winford, Ohio State University Chapter 3 Phonetics, phonology and CILC: Thomas Klein, late, Georgia Southern University, E-Ching Ng, Yale University, and Anthony Grant, Edge Hill University Chapter 4 Morphology and CILC: Francesco Gardani, Universität Zürich. Chapter 5 Syntax and CILC: Malcolm Ross, Australian National University. Chapter 6 Semantics and CILC: Brian Mott and Natalia Laso, Universidat de Barcelona Chapter 7 Sociolinguistic, sociological and sociocultural approaches to CILC: Graham Thurgood, CSU-Chico Chapter 8 The role of code-mixing and code-switching in CILC: Ad Backus, U of Tilburg Chapter 9 First and second language acquisition and CILC: Eva Eppler and Gabriel Ozón, U of Roehampton and U of Sheffield Chapter 10 CILC and endangered languages: analysis and documentation: Alexandra Aikhenvald, James Cook University Chapter 11 Pidgins: Mikael Parkvall, University of Stockholm Chapter 12 Creoles: John McWhorter, Columbia University Chapter 13 Mixed languages: Norval Smith, University of Vienna, and Anthony Grant, Edge Hill University Part 2: Language Contact in Several Languages Chapter 14 Irish: Raymond Hickey, University of Duisburg-Essen Chapter 15 Welsh: Clive Grey, Edge Hill University (retired) Chapter 16 English: Joan Beal, Emerita, University of Sheffield, and Mark Faulkner, Trinity College Dublin. Chapter 17 Spanish: Miriam Bouzouita, University of Ghent Chapter 18 Tagdal: Carlos M. Benítez-Torres, Payap University, Chiang Mai, Thailand Chapter 19 Goemai: Birgit Hellwig. La Trobe University Chapter 20 Berber: Lameen Souag, CNRS-LACITO, Paris Chapter 21 Ossetic: Oleg Belyaev, Lomonosov State University Moscow Chapter 22 Neo-Aramaic: Eleanor Coghill, University of Uppsala Chapter 23 Malayalam: P. Sreekumar, Dravidian University Chapter 24 Korean: Ho-min Sohn, University of Hawai'i at Manoa Chapter 25 Khmer: John Haiman, Macalester College Chapter 26 Warlpiri and Light Warlpiri: Carmel O'Shannessy, University of Michigan Chapter 27 Tok Pisin: Adam Blaxter Paliwala, University of Sydney. Chapter 28 Reef Island languages, Åshild Næss, University of Oslo Chapter 29 Eskimo/Aleut: Anna Berge, University of Alaska-Fairbanks. Chapter 30 Lower Mississippi as a linguistic area: David Kaufman, independent scholar Chapter 31 American Sign Language: David Quinto-Pozos and Robert Adam, Gallaudet University Chapter 32 Guaraní: Jorge Gomez-Rendón, University of Amsterdam Chapter 33 Cape Verdean Creole, Marlyse Baptista, University of Michigan
