Publikationen von Martine Robbeets
Alle Typen
Buchkapitel (36)
61.
Buchkapitel
Robbeets, M.). Routledge, London [u.a.] (2017)
The Japanese inflectional paradigm in a Transeurasian perspective. In: Stability and borrowability, S. 130 - 164 (Hg. 62.
Buchkapitel
Robbeets, M.). Routledge, London [u.a.] (2017)
General introduction: A truly 'critical' concept in linguistics. In: The history of the debate, S. 1 - 24 (Hg. 63.
Buchkapitel
The Transeurasian languages. In: The Cambridge handbook of areal linguistics, S. 586 - 626 (Hg. Hickey, R.). Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2017)
64.
Buchkapitel
Robbeets, M.; Savelyev, A.). John Benjamins Publishing, Philadelphia (2017)
Farming/language dispersal: Food for thought. In: Language dispersal beyond farming, S. 1 - 24 (Hg. 65.
Buchkapitel
Robbeets, M.; Savelyev, A.). John Benjamins Publishing, Amsterdam (2017)
The language of the Transeurasian farmers. In: Language dispersal beyond farming, S. 93 - 122 (Hg. 66.
Buchkapitel
7, S. 126 - 131 (2017)
Hoe het Japans naar Japan kwam. In: Uit het Erasmushuis, Bd. 67.
Buchkapitel
Insubordination and the establishment of genealogical relationship across Eurasia. In: Insubordination, S. 209 - 245 (Hg. Evans, N.; Watanabe, H.). John Benjamins Publishing Company, Amsterdam; Philadelphia (2016)
68.
Buchkapitel
Transeurasian basic verbs: Copy or cognate? In: The Uppsala meeting: proceedings of the 13th International Conference on Turkish Linguistics, S. 198 - 212 (Hg. Csató, É. Á.). Harrassowitz, Wiesbaden (2016)
69.
Buchkapitel
Common denominal verbalizers in the Transeurasian languages: borrowed or inherited? In: Borrowed Morphology, S. 137 - 154 (Hg. Gardani, F.; Arkadiev, P. M.; Amiridze, N.). De Gruyter Mouton, Berlin (2015)
70.
Buchkapitel
Robbeets, M.; Bisang, W.). Benjamins, Amsterdam (2014)
The Japanese inflectional paradigm in a Transeurasian perspective. In: Paradigm change: in the Transeurasian languages and beyond, S. 197 - 232 (Hg. 71.
Buchkapitel
The development of negation in the Transeurasian languages. In: On diversity and complexity of languages spoken in Europe and North and Central Asia, S. 401 - 420 (Hg. Suihkonen, P.; Whaley, L. J.). Benjamins, Amsterdam (2014)
72.
Buchkapitel
A velar fricative in proto-Transeurasian. In: Turcology and linguistics: Éva Ágnes Csató Festschrift, S. 375 - 400 (Hg. Demir, .; Karakoç, K.; Menz, A.). Hacettepe Üniv. Yayınları, Ankara (2014)
73.
Buchkapitel
Robbeets, M.; Bisang, W.). Benjamins, Amsterdam (2014)
When paradigms change. In: Paradigm change: in the Transeurasian languages and beyond, S. 1 - 19 (Hg. 74.
Buchkapitel
Robbeets, M.; Cuyckens, H.). Benjamins, Amsterdam (2013)
Genealogically motivated grammaticalization. In: Shared grammaticalization: with special focus on the Transeurasian languages, S. 148 - 175 (Hg. 75.
Buchkapitel
Transeurasian: a linguistic continuum between Japan and Europe. In: From contact linguistics to eurolinguistics: a linguistic odyssey across Europe and beyond, S. 151 - 166 (Hg. Ureland , . S.). Logos Verl., Berlin (2013)
76.
Buchkapitel
Robbeets, M.; Cuyckens, H.). Benjamins, Amsterdam (2013)
Towards a typology of shared grammaticalization. In: Shared grammaticalization: with special focus on the Transeurasian languages, S. 1 - 20 (Hg. 77.
Buchkapitel
Robbeets, M.). Brill, Leiden (2012)
Shared verb morphology in the Transeurasian languages: copy or cognate? In: Copies versus cognates in bound morphology, S. 427 - 446 (Hg. Johanson, L.; 78.
Buchkapitel
Robbeets, M.). Harrassowitz, Wiesbaden (2010)
Introduction. In: Transeurasian verbal morphology in a comparative perspective: genealogy, contact, chance, S. 1 - 5 (Hg. Johanson, L.; 79.
Buchkapitel
The 'intimate' parts of Altaic: two velar verb suffixes. In: Turcology in Mainz, S. 225 - 238 (Hg. Boeschoten, H.; Rentzsch , J.). Harrassowitz, Wiesbaden (2010)
80.
Buchkapitel
2. General Linguistics, S. 337 - 367 (Hg. Lubotsky, A.; Schaeken, J.; Wiedenhof , J.). Rodopi, Amsterdam (2008)
If Japanese is Altaic, how can it be so simple? In: Evidence and counter-evidence: essays in honour of Frederik Kortlandt, vol. 2, General Linguistics, Bd.