Perspectives on Arabic linguistics XXIX : apers from the Annual Symposium on Arabic linguistics, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 2015 / edited by Hamid Ouali.

By:

(29th : Annual Symposium on Arabic Linguistics (29th : 2015 : Milwaukee, Wis.)

Contributor(s):

Ouali, Hamid [editor.]

Material type: Text

TextSeries: Studies in Arabic linguistics ; 5.Publisher: Amsterdam ; Philadelphia : John Benjamins Publishing Company, [2017]Copyright date: ©2017Description: 1 online resource (248 pages)Content type:

text

Media type:

computer

Carrier type:

online resource

ISBN:

9789027264862
9027264864

Subject(s):

Genre/Form:

Additional physical formats: Print version:: Perspectives on Arabic linguistics XXIX. Papers from the annual symposium on Arabic linguistics, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 2015.DDC classification:

492.7 23

LOC classification:

PJ6303

Online resources:

Click here to access online

Summary: This volume features a set of selected peer-reviewed articles, which represent cutting-edge research by some prominent scholars and some promising researchers in the field. The articles cover a wide range of areas in Arabic linguistics. They also feature a good number of Arabic dialects. Some of the contributions might be provocative. For example Reem Bassiouney's paper will no doubt trigger a reaction and a fruitful discussion in the field. Other contributions, such as the ones by Stuart Davis, Abdel-khalig Ali, Lababidi & Park, Ntelitheos & Idrissi, present pioneering studies in Arabic morphology, phonetics, phonology, and language acquisition respectively. How Arabic can serve as a testing ground for some theoretical constructs and approaches is exemplified by Peter Hallman, Phil Crone, and Youssef Haddad's contributions in the area of syntax.

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This volume features a set of selected peer-reviewed articles, which represent cutting-edge research by some prominent scholars and some promising researchers in the field. The articles cover a wide range of areas in Arabic linguistics. They also feature a good number of Arabic dialects. Some of the contributions might be provocative. For example Reem Bassiouney's paper will no doubt trigger a reaction and a fruitful discussion in the field. Other contributions, such as the ones by Stuart Davis, Abdel-khalig Ali, Lababidi & Park, Ntelitheos & Idrissi, present pioneering studies in Arabic morphology, phonetics, phonology, and language acquisition respectively. How Arabic can serve as a testing ground for some theoretical constructs and approaches is exemplified by Peter Hallman, Phil Crone, and Youssef Haddad's contributions in the area of syntax.