TY  - BOOK
AU  - Nordhoff,Sebastian
TI  - The genesis of Sri Lanka Malay: a case of extreme language contact 
T2  - Brill's studies in South and Southwest Asian languages
SN  - 9789004242258
AV  - PL5128.M4 G46 2013
U1  - 499/.287 23
PY  - 2013///
CY  - Leiden
PB  - Brill
KW  - Malay language
KW  - Sri Lanka
KW  - Grammar
KW  - Malays (Asian people)
KW  - Languages in contact
KW  - FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY / Miscellaneous
KW  - bisacsh
N1  - "This book is a result of the workshop 'Past, Present, and Future of Sri Lanka Malay' held at the Max-Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig in November 2010."; Includes bibliographical references and index; Front Matter; Sebastian Nordhoff --; Introduction; Sebastian Nordhoff --; Synchronic grammar of Sri Lanka Malay; Sebastian Nordhoff --; Sri Lanka Malay: new findings on contacts; Peter Bakker --; Known, inferable, and discoverable in Sri Lankan Malay research; Peter Slomanson --; Issues of Power and Privilege in the Maintenance of Sri Lanka Malay: A Sociolinguistic Analysis; Romola Rassool --; The Lexical Sources of Sri Lanka Malay Revisited; Scott Paauw --; Sri Lankan Languages in the South-South Asia Linguistic Area: Sinhala and Sri Lanka Malay; James W. Gair --; Hijacked constructions in Second Language Acquisition: Implications for Sri Lanka Malay; Ian Smith --; The Semantics of Serial Verb Constructions in Sri Lanka Malay; Mohamed Jaffar --; The Genesis of Sri Lanka Malay as a Multi-Layered Process; Sebastian Nordhoff --; Index; Sebastian Nordhoff; Available to subscribing member institutions only
N2  - In The Genesis of Sri Lanka Malay: A Case of Extreme Language Contact , the synchrony and diachrony of Sri Lanka Malay are investigated from a variety of angles: Experts on South Asia, South East Asia, Creole Studies, Areal Linguistics, Typology, and Sociolinguistics all contribute their share to a truly global analysis of one of the most extreme cases of language contact, where the Malays changed the whole morphosyntax of their language in as little as just over three centuries. The genesis of Sri Lanka Malay informs theories of language contact, language change, and 'creolization', as well as sociolinguistics, language policy and planning and a critical analysis of the 'endangered language' discourse
UR  - http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004242258
ER  -