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The Second Glot International State-of-the-Article Book
The Glot International State-of-the-Article books constitute the ideal solution for every-one who wants to have a good idea of what the others are doing but does not have time to follow the developments in all other parts of the field on a day to day basis. All articles were previously published in Glot International and have been revised and updated, and special attention was given to the extensive bibliography, which constitutes an important part of each overview article. Among the essays in the first volume are overview articles dealing with VP ellipsis (by Kyle Johnson), Ergativity (by Alana Johns), tone (by San Duanmu), acquisition of phonology (by Paula Fikkert), and semantic change (by Elizabeth Closs Traugott). The second volume offers articles on subjects ranging from the development of grammars (by David Lightfoot) and markedness in phonology (by Keren Rice) to the syntactic representation of linguistic events (by Sara Thomas Rosen), optionality in Optimality syntax (by Gereon Müller) and the nature of coordination (by Ljiljana Progovac).
Contrast and Representations in Syntax
This book explores how grammatical oppositions - for instance, the contrast between present and past tense - are encoded in the syntax of natural languages. The chapters approach the topic from a range of perspectives, drawing on data from a variety of typologically diverse languages, including Blackfoot, Greek, Onondaga, and Scottish Gaelic.
The Syntax of Time
A collection of recent studies by leading scholars that examines the syntactic analysis of time from varying perspectives.
Kaufman-Kauffman
Family history and genealogical information about the descendants of David Kaufman who was likely born ca. 1700 in an area subject to the "Emperor of Germany" according to his oath of allegiance on 9 January 1929/30. He was one of two sons of Anne Kaufman. David immigrated to America with his mother and brother (Jacob) sometime prior to the year 1716. He married Veronica Hoch sometime prior to the year 1727. David and Veronica settled in Oley, Pennsylvania and their son (Johannes), whome this book concerns, later established the township of Maidencreek, Pennsylvania. David was the father of six children. Descendants lived primarily in Pennsylvania.
