Dutch

1 - Contents [Seite 5]
2 - Introduction to the Language and Space series [Seite 9]
3 - List of maps [Seite 11]
4 - List of tables and figures [Seite 12]
5 - Abbreviations [Seite 16]
6 - Bibliographical details of cited atlases, dictionaries and grammars [Seite 18]
7 - Map of regions and provinces [Seite 20]
8 - 1. Introduction to the volume [Seite 23]
9 - I. History of the field [Seite 35]
10 - 2. History and development of Dutch dialect research [Seite 35]
11 - 3. Language and space in Dutch: Recent developments and new research areas [Seite 57]
12 - 4. Language and space in Dutch: Wishes for the future [Seite 82]
13 - II. The major dialect regions of Dutch: linguistic structure, spectrum of variation and dynamics [Seite 103]
14 - 5. A regional history of Dutch [Seite 103]
15 - 6. The spectrum of spatial varieties of Dutch: The historical genesis [Seite 122]
16 - 7. The classification of the dialects of Dutch [Seite 151]
17 - 8. Unravelling the complexities of variation and change in and beyond the present-day dialects of Dutch: Finding one's way through the woods [Seite 164]
18 - 9. The southwestern dialect area: Phonology [Seite 172]
19 - 10. The grammar of the southwestern dialects [Seite 196]
20 - 11. Southwestern Dutch dialects today [Seite 216]
21 - 12. East Flemish: Phonology [Seite 233]
22 - 13. Between Brabantic and West Flemish: East Flemish morphology and syntax [Seite 257]
23 - 14. Recent developments in the East Flemish dialect area [Seite 277]
24 - 15. The dialects of the Brabant region: Phonological properties [Seite 299]
25 - 16. The dialects of Brabant: Grammatical properties [Seite 319]
26 - 17. Recent developments in the mid southern dialects [Seite 341]
27 - 18. Phonological features of Limburgian dialects [Seite 358]
28 - 19. The Limburg dialects: Grammatical properties [Seite 378]
29 - 20. Recent developments in the Limburg dialect region [Seite 400]
30 - 21. Holland and Utrecht: Phonology and phonetics [Seite 421]
31 - 22. Holland and Utrecht: Morphology and syntax [Seite 440]
32 - 23. Holland and Utrecht: More recent developments [Seite 465]
33 - 24. Low Saxon phonology [Seite 476]
34 - 25. The Low Saxon dialects: Morphology and syntax [Seite 498]
35 - 26. Recent evolutions in the position and structure of Low Saxon. With an excursus on the new polders in Flevoland [Seite 517]
36 - III. Supra-regional and regionally-unbound aspects [Seite 534]
37 - 27. Geographical patterns of lexical variation in the Dutch-speaking area [Seite 534]
38 - 28. Supra-regional characteristics of colloquial Dutch [Seite 554]
39 - 29. Non-standard varieties in the new media [Seite 578]
40 - 30. Perception of geographically conditioned linguistic variation [Seite 589]
41 - 31. Attitude measurements in the Low Countries [Seite 608]
42 - 32. Supraregional patterns and language change [Seite 624]
43 - 33. Dialectometry [Seite 646]
44 - 34. Research results from on-line dialect databases and dynamic dialect maps [Seite 668]
45 - 35. Grammar & [Seite 686]
46 - 36. Variation between and within Sign Language of the Netherlands and Flemish Sign Language [Seite 702]
47 - IV. Dynamics of contact varieties of Dutch [Seite 722]
48 - 37. Belgian Dutch [Seite 722]
49 - 38. Language varieties in the province of Fryslân [Seite 743]
50 - 39. Ethnolects of Dutch [Seite 761]
51 - 40. Varieties of Dutch / Dutch as a minority language in Germany [Seite 783]
52 - 41. A West Flemish dialect as a minority language in the north of France [Seite 804]
53 - 42. Between Dutch and Indonesian: Colonial Dutch in time and space [Seite 822]
54 - 43. The Dutch Language in the USA [Seite 843]
55 - 44. Dutch in Suriname [Seite 863]
56 - 45. The Dutch language in Australia [Seite 880]
57 - 46. Dutch Creole in the Caribbean [Seite 901]
58 - 47. Afrikaans [Seite 919]
59 - Indexes [Seite 941]