The Oxford Handbook of Grammaticalization

• Acknowledgements


• The Contributors


• Abbreviations


• 1: Heiko Narrog and Bernd Heine: Introduction


• Part I: Grammaticalization and Linguistic Theory


• 2: Elizabeth Closs Traugott: Grammaticalization and Mechanisms of Change


• 3: Olga Fischer: Grammaticalization as Analogically Driven Change


• 4: Elly van Gelderen: Grammaticalization and Generative Grammar: a difficult liaison


• 5: Peter Harder and Kasper Boye: Grammaticalization and Functional Linguistics


• 6: Joan L. Bybee: Usage-based Theory and Grammaticalization


• 7: Ronald W. Langacker: Grammaticalization and Cognitive Grammar


• 8: Nikolas Gisborne and Amanda Patten: Construction Grammaar and Grammaticalization


• 9: Walter Bisang: Grammaticalization and Linguistic Typology


• 10: Terttu Nevalainen and Minna Palander-Collin: Grammaticalization and Sociolinguistics


• 11: Holger Diessel: Grammaticalization and Language Acquisition


• 12: Andrew D. M. Smith: Grammaticalization and Language Evolution


• 13: Östen Dahl: Grammaticalization and Linguistic Complexity


• 14: Kersti Börjars and Nigel Vincent: Grammaticalization and Directionality


• 15: Marianne Mithun: Grammaticalization and Explanation


• 16: Brian D. Joseph: Grammaticalization: A General Critique


• Part II: Methodological Issues


• 17: Shana Poplack: Grammaticalization and Linguistic Variation


• 18: Rena Torres Cacoullos and James A. Walker: Collocations in Grammaticalization and Variation


• 19: Christian Mair: Grammaticalization and Corpus Linguistics


• 20: Helena Raumolin-Brunberg and Arja Nurmi: Grammaticalization and Language Change in the Individual


• 21: Bernd Kortmann and Agnes Schneider: Grammaticalization in Non-Standard Varieties of English

Heiko Narrog is Professor at the Graduate School of International Cualtural Studies, Tohoku University. He received a PhD in Japanese Studies from the Ruhr University Bochum in 1997, and a PhD in Language Studies from Tokyo University in 2002. His publications inclde Modality in Japanese and the Layered Structure of the Clause (Benjamins, 2009), and Modality, Subjectivity, and Semantic Change: A Cross-Linguistic Perspective (OUP, 2012) as well as numerous articles in linguistic typology, semantics and language change, and Japanese linguistics.



Bernd Heine is Emeritus Professor at the Institute of African Studies and Egyptology, University of Cologne. He has held visiting professorships at universities across the world, and in 2009 received the Lifetime Achievement Award of the Evolutionary Linguistics Association. His many publications include African Languages: An Introduction (CUP, 200), A Linguistic Geography of Africa (CUP, 2008), and the OUP volumes The Changing Languages of Europe (2006) and The Genesis of Grammar: A Reconstruction (2007), both with Tania Kuteva.


Heiko Narrog and Bernd Heine are co-editors of the OUP volumes The Oxford Handbook of Linguistic Analysis (2010; second edition 2015) and Grammaticalization from a Typological Perspective (2018), and o-authors of the OUP textbook Grammaticalization (2021).

Review from previous edition The Handbook has something to offer for all scholars of language change, regardless of their familiarity with grammaticalisation studies. It contains several excellent introductory chapters into the field ... it is not just an excellent comprehensive state of the art, but through many of its chapters it also contributes to and furthers ongoing debates, including that of the validity of grammaticalisation itself. Tine Breban, Journal of Historical Pragmatics