Shanghai Normal University;Institute of Comparative Linguistics of Shanghai Universities
Vol.4 No.2 (Serial No.5) 2016
11-38
2016-12-01
This paper is a comprehensive discussion about a few theoretical issues of historical strata analysis, that is, uniformitarianism and neogramarian hypothesis, catastrophism and borrowing, wendu and baidu readings, native stratum, identification of loan strata and native stratum, influence and borrowing, and real time and apparent time.
analysis of historical strata, theoretical issues
doi:10.26478/ja2016.4.5.2
Cao Zhiyun, et al. 2000. On Chuqu Dialect of Wu dialect [M]. Tokyo: Kohbun Co..
Dai Shaoming. 2003. A Preliminary Research on Tiantai Dialects [M]. Beijing: China Social Sciences Press.
Gu Qin. 2004. The Investigation and Analysis of the Phonetic Evolution of the Newest Variety of Shanghai Urban District Dialect [D]. Shanghai: Shanghai Normal University.
Pan Wuyun. 1999. Sound Archives for Wenzhou Dialects [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Education Press.
Qian Nairong. 1992. A Study on Contemporary Wu dialect [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Education Press.
Wang Danian. 1988. The Historical Changes of Consonantal Codas in Burmese [J]. Minority Languages of China, 2:41-50.
Wang Jingliu & Chen Xiangmu. 1983. Collection of Minority Language Studies: Investigation on the Tones of Dai Language [C]. Kunming: Chinese Department of Institute of Minority Languages, Yunnan Province.
Cruttenden, Alan. 2001. Gimson’s Pronunciation of English [M]. Beijing: Foreign Language Teaching and Education Press.
Edkins, Joseph. 1853. A Grammar of Colloquial Chinese: As Exhibited in the Shanghai Dialect [M]. Shanghai: London Mission Press.
Labov, William. 1994. Principles of Linguistic Change: Internal Factors [M]. Cambridge, MA: Blackwell.
Whitney, William Dwight. 1867. Language and the Study of Language [M]. New York: Charles Scribner & Co..