Congruence in Contact-Induced Language Change

1 - Introduction [Seite 9]
2 - Part 1: Contact-induced change between closely related languages [Seite 21]
2.1 - Convergence in the Baltic-Slavic contact zone: Triangulation approach [Seite 23]
2.2 - Convergence and congruence due to contact between the South Slavic languages [Seite 51]
2.3 - The case of Czech-Slovak language contact and contact-induced phenomena [Seite 69]
2.4 - Belarusian and Russian in the Mixed Speech of Belarus [Seite 101]
2.5 - Lingua Franca in the Western Mediterranean: between myth and reality [Seite 130]
2.6 - Intimate family reunions: code-copying between Turkic relatives [Seite 145]
3 - Part 2: Contact-induced changes in scenarios with looser family ties [Seite 155]
3.1 - Language contact in a multilingual setting: The attractive force of Italo-romance dialects on Italian in Montreal [Seite 157]
3.2 - Balkan Slavic and Balkan Romance: from congruence to convergence [Seite 176]
3.3 - The convergence of Czech and German between the years 900 and 1500 [Seite 192]
4 - Part 3: Typological congruence and perceived similarity [Seite 207]
4.1 - Contact-induced language change and typological congruence [Seite 209]
4.2 - Similarity effects in language contact: Taking the speakers' perceptions of congruence seriously [Seite 227]
4.3 - Doing copying: Why typology doesn't matter to language speakers [Seite 247]
4.4 - South Siberian Turkic languages in linguistic contact: Altay-kizi nominalizer constructions as a test case [Seite 266]
4.5 - French meets Arabic in Cairo: discourse markers as gestures [Seite 283]
4.6 - Language mixing and language fusion: when bilingual talk becomes monolingual [Seite 302]
5 - Part 4: "Doing being family": language families and language ideologies [Seite 343]
5.1 - Siblings in contact: the interaction of Church Slavonic and Russian [Seite 345]
5.2 - Transparency of morphological structures as a feature of language contact among closely related languages: Examples from Bulgarian and Czech contact with Russian [Seite 360]
5.3 - Avoiding typological affinity: "negative borrowing" as a strategy of Corsican norm finding [Seite 376]
5.4 - Sociolinguistic and areal factors promoting or inhibiting convergence within language families [Seite 398]