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*020  $a978-0-19-876766-4$c148,14$qkovakantinen
*035  $a(FI-MELINDA)018195036
*040  $aDLC$bfin$erda$dFI-Hul$dFI-Vaski$dFI-O
*0410 $aeng
*084  $a88$2ykl
*24504$aThe Oxford guide to the Uralic languages /$cedited by Marianne Bakró-Nagy, Johanna Laakso, Elena Skribnik.
*264 1$aNew York, N.Y. :$bOxford University Press,$c2022.
*300  $alv, 1115 sivua :$bkuvitettu, karttoja ;$c29 cm
*336  $ateksti$btxt$2rdacontent
*337  $akäytettävissä ilman laitetta$bn$2rdamedia
*338  $anide$bnc$2rdacarrier
*4901 $aOxford guides to the world's languages
*504  $aSisältää bibliografisia viitteitä ja hakemiston.
*5050 $aMapping the distribution of the Uralic languages / Timo Rantanen, Outi Vesakoski, and Jussi Ylikoski -- Introduction / Marianne Bakro-Nagy, Johanna Laakso, and Elena Skribnik -- PART I The Making of the Uralic languages -- 1. Proto-Uralic / Luobbal Sámmol Sámmol Ánte (Ante Aikio) -- 2. The divergence of Proto-Uralic and its offspring : a descendant reconstruction / Janne Saarikivi -- 3. The making of the Uralic nation-state languages / Johanna Laakso -- 4. The Uralic minorities : endangerment and revitalization / Annika Pasanen, Johanna Laakso, and Anneli Sarhimaa -- 5. Language policy in Russia : the Uralic languages / Konstantin Zamyatin -- 6. Graphization and orthographies of Uralic minority languages / Johanna Laakso and Elena Skribnik -- PART II Language descriptions -- 7. Saami : General introduction / Eino Koponen -- 8. South Saami / Jussi Ylikoski -- 9. Lule Saami / Jussi Ylikoski -- 10. North Saami / Luobbal Sámmol Sámmol Ánte (Ante Aikio) and Jussi Ylikoski -- 11. Aanaar (Inari) Saami / Taarna Valtonen, Jussi Ylikoski, and Luobbal Sámmol Sámmol Ánte (Ante Aikio) -- 12. Skolt Saami / Eino Koponen, Matti Miestamo, and Markus Juutinen -- 13. Kildin Saami / Michael Riessler -- 14. Finnic : general introduction / Johanna Laakso -- 15. Finnish, Meankieli, and Kven / Johanna Laakso -- 16. Karelian / Anneli Sarhimaa -- 17. Veps / Riho Grünthal -- 18. Ingrian / Elena Markus and Fedor Rozhanskiy -- 19. Votic / Elena Markus and Fedor Rozhanskiy -- 20. North and Standard Estonian / Helle Metslang -- 21. Seto South Estonian / Karl Pajusalu -- 22. Livonian / Johanna Laakso -- 23. Mordvin (Erzya and Moksha) / Arja Hamari and Rigina Ajanki -- 24. Mari / Sirkka Saarinen -- 25. Permic : general introduction / Gerson Klumpp -- 26. Komi / Nikolay Kuznetsov -- 27. Udmurt / Svetlana Edygarova -- 28. Ugric : general introduction / Elena Skribnik and Johanna Laakso -- 29. North Mansi / Marianne Bakró-Nagy, Katalin Sipxőcz and Elena Skribnik -- 30. East Mansi / Ulla-Maija Forsberg -- 31. North Khanty / Mária Sipos -- 32. East Khanty / Zsófia Schön and Katalin Gugán -- 33. Hungarian / István Kenesei and Krisztina Szécsényi -- 34. Samoyedic : general introduction / Beáta Wagner-Nagy and Sándor Szeverényi -- 35. Nenets / Svetlana Burkova -- 36. Enets / Florian Siegl -- 37. Nganasan / Beáta Wagner-Nagy -- 38. Selkup / Olga Kazakevič -- 39. Kamas / Gerson Klumpp -- PART III General issues and case studies -- 40. Introduction to Part III : General issues and case studies / Marianne Bákro-Nagy, Johanna Laakso, and Elena Skribnik -- 41. Palatalization / Marianne Bákro-Nagy -- 42. Consonant gradation / Marianne Bákro-Nagy -- 43. Prosody / Karl Pajusalu -- 44. Case / Seppo Kittilä, Johanna Laakso, and Jussi Ylikoski -- 45. Person marking / Gwen Eva Janda, Johanna Laakso, and Helle Metslang -- 46. Tense-Aspect-Mood (TAM) and evidentials / Jeremy Bradley, Gerson Klumpp, and Helle Metslang -- 47. Negation and negatives / Matti Miestamo -- 48. Non-finites / Jussi Ylikoski -- 49. Word order / Maria Vilkuna -- 50. Adpositions and adpositional phrases / Riho Grünthal -- 51. Existential, locational, and possessive sentences / Johanna Laakso and Beáta Wagner-Nagy -- 52. Nominal predication / Rigina Ajanki, Johanna Laakso, and Elena Skribnik -- 53. Clause combining / Elena Skribnik -- 54. Information structuring / Gerson Klumpp and Elena Skribnik.
*5052 $aThe making of Uralic languages -- Language descriptions -- General issues and case studies.
*520  $aThis volume offers the most comprehensive and wide-ranging treatment available today of the Uralic language family, a group of languages spoken in northern Eurasia. While there is a long history of research into these languages, much of it has been conducted within several disparate national traditions; studies of certain languages and topics are somewhat limited and in many cases outdated. 'The Oxford Guide to the Uralic Languages' brings together leading scholars and junior researchers to offer a comprehensive and up-to-date account of the internal relations and diversity of the Uralic language family, including the outlines of its historical development, and the contacts between Uralic and other languages of Eurasia.
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*7001 $aBakró-Nagy, Marianne.,$etoimittaja,$ekirjoittaja.
*7001 $aLaakso, Johanna,$etoimittaja,$ekirjoittaja.$0(FI-ASTERI-N)000066639
*7001 $aSkribnik, Elena Konstantinovna,$etoimittaja,$ekirjoittaja.
*77608$iVerkkoaineisto:$z9781317944461
*830 0$aOxford guides to the world's languages.
^

This volume offers the most comprehensive and wide-ranging treatment available today of the Uralic language family, a group of languages spoken in northern Eurasia. While there is a long history of research into these languages, much of it has been conducted within several disparate national traditions; studies of certain languages and topics are somewhat limited and in many cases outdated. The Oxford Guide to the Uralic Languages brings together leading scholars and junior researchers to offer a comprehensive and up-to-date account of the internal relations and diversity of the Uralic language family, including the outlines of its historical development, and the contacts between Uralic and other languages of Eurasia. The book is divided into three parts. Part I presents the origins and development of the Uralic languages: the initial chapters examine reconstructed Proto-Uralic and its divergence, while later chapters provide surveys of the history and codification of the three Uralic nation-state languages (Hungarian, Finnish, and Estonian) and the Uralic minority languages from Baltic Europe to Siberia. This part also explores questions of endangerment, revitalization, and language policy. The chapters in Part II offer individual structural overviews of the Uralic languages, including a number of understudied minority languages for which no detailed description in English has previously been available. The final part of the book provides cross-Uralic comparative and typological case studies of a range of issues in phonology, morphology, syntax, and the lexicon. The chapters explore a number of topics, such as information structure and clause combining, that have traditionally received very little attention in Uralic studies. The volume will be an essential reference for students and researchers specializing in the Uralic languages and for typologists and comparative linguists more broadly.