The Cambridge Handbook of Slavic Linguistics

Slavic linguistics introduction Wayles Browne; 1. Word stress Draga Zec; 2. Vocalism: the vowels Irena Sawicka; 3. Consonantism: the consonants Peter Jurgec; 4. Syllable structure Alexei Kochetov; 5. Phonologically conditioned alternations Darya Kavitskaya; 6. Prosodic reflexes of information structure Radek Simik; 7. Inflectional endings: declensions Marek Majer; 8. Inflectional endings: conjugation Ian Press; 9. Tense and mood forms Hagen Pitsch; 10. Aspect in verbs Stephen M. Dickey; 11. Lexical derivation Frank Y. Gladney; 12. Lexical composition Mate Kapovic; 13. Agreement Jana Willer gold; 14. Wh-constructions and wh-dependencies Barbara Citko; 15. Coordination and subordination in slavic languages Milan Mihaljevic; 16. Numerals and quantity expressions Steven Franks; 17. Placement and ordering of the (en)clitics Lanko Marusic, Petra Mismas and Rok Zaucer; 18. Secondary predication Nerea Madariaga; 19. Negation and polarity Luka Szucsich; 20. Null subjects Alina Lsraeli; 21. Voice Jasmina Milicevic; 22. Morphosyntactic reflexes of information structure Elena Titov; 23. The structure of the lexicon Valentina Apresjan and Alexei Shmelev; 24. Lexical semantics (insights from lexicology) Rajna Dragicevic; 25. Lexical borrowing Rajna Dragicevic; 26. Sociolinguistic variation in slavic languages Serge Sharoff; 27. False cognates Danko Sipka and Mladen Uhlik; 28. Dialectal fragmentation Joseph Schallert; 29. Language contacts Dieter Stern; 30. The slavic literary micro-languages Motoki Nomachi; 31. Heritage language forms Oksana Laleko; 32. Scripts Daniel Buncic; 33. Orthographies Daniel Buncic; 34. Psycholinguistics and language acquisition Tanya Ivanova-Sullivan and Irina A. Sekerina; 35. Natural language processing Tomaz Erjavec.