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In The Genitive Case in Dutch and German: A Study of Morphosyntactic Change in Codified Languages , Alan K. Scott offers an account of the tension that exists between morphosyntactic change and codification, focusing on the effect that codification has had on the genitive case and alternative constructions in both languages. On the basis of usage data from a wide variety of registers, from the 16th century to the present day, Alan K. Scott demonstrates that codification has preserved obsolescent morphological genitive constructions in Dutch and German while suppressing their potential replacements, and shows that, despite its association with norm-conformant language, the genitive is used to a surprisingly large extent in informal early modern Dutch and modern German sources.
Grammar, Comparative and general --- Linguistic change. --- German language --- Dutch language --- Morphosyntaxe --- Possessifs --- Changement linguistique --- Allemand (Langue) --- Néerlandais (Langue) --- Morphosyntax. --- Possessives. --- Possessives --- Cas (linguistique) --- Néerlandais (langue) --- Allemand (langue) --- Morphologie (linguistique) --- Syntaxe --- Case. --- Néerlandais (Langue) --- Ashkenazic German language --- Hochdeutsch --- Judaeo-German language (German) --- Judendeutsch language --- Judeo-German language (German) --- Jüdisch-Deutsch language --- Jüdischdeutsch language --- Flemish language --- Netherlandic language --- Germanic languages --- Syntaxe. --- Change, Linguistic --- Language change --- Historical linguistics --- Language and languages --- Possessives (Grammar) --- Morphosyntactic features --- Morphosyntax --- Possessive adjective --- Possessive case --- Possessive pronoun --- Adjective --- Case --- Pronoun --- Morphology --- Syntax
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"Romney locates the foundations of the early modern Dutch empire in interpersonal transactions among women and men. As West India Company ships began sailing westward in the early seventeenth century, soldiers, sailors, and settlers drew on kin and social relationships to function within an Atlantic economy and the nascent colony of New Netherland. In the greater Hudson Valley, Dutch newcomers, Native American residents, and enslaved Africans wove a series of intimate networks that reached from the West India Company slave house on Manhattan, to the Haudenosaunee longhouses along the Mohawk River, to the inns and alleys of maritime Amsterdam. This work pioneers a new understanding of the development of early modern empire as arising out of personal ties"--
SOCIAL SCIENCE / Women's Studies. --- HISTORY / United States / Colonial Period (1600-1775). --- Dutch --- African Americans --- Indians of North America --- Women --- Social networks --- Networking, Social --- Networks, Social --- Social networking --- Social support systems --- Support systems, Social --- Interpersonal relations --- Cliques (Sociology) --- Microblogs --- Human females --- Wimmin --- Woman --- Womon --- Womyn --- Females --- Human beings --- Femininity --- American aborigines --- American Indians --- First Nations (North America) --- Indians of the United States --- Indigenous peoples --- Native Americans --- North American Indians --- Afro-Americans --- Black Americans --- Colored people (United States) --- Negroes --- Africans --- Ethnology --- Blacks --- Dutchmen (Dutch people) --- Hollanders --- History --- Culture --- Amsterdam (Netherlands) --- New York (State) --- New Netherland --- Nieuw-Nederland --- New York (Colony) --- Amesterdão (Netherlands) --- Amstelodamum (Netherlands) --- Amstelaedamum (Netherlands) --- Amstelredamum (Netherlands) --- Amsterodamum (Netherlands) --- Amstelrodamum (Netherlands) --- Emigration and immigration --- Ethnic relations. --- History. --- Réseaux sociaux --- Femmes --- Indiens d'Amérique --- Noirs américains --- Néerlandais --- Histoire --- Nouvelle-Hollande --- New York (Etat) --- Amsterdam (Pays-Bas) --- Relations interethniques --- Emigration et immigration --- Black people --- History of the Netherlands --- History of North America --- anno 1500-1599 --- New York State
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