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1
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Henry Tourneux (ed.), Topics in Chadic Linguistics VII, „Chadic Linguistics / Linguistique Tchadic / Tschadistik”, Köln: Rüdiger Köppe Verlag, 2013, 243 pp.

100%
Piłaszewicz S.
Studies in African Languages and Cultures
|
2013
|
issue 47
113-116
EN
A review of a book by Henry Tourneux (ed.) "Topics in Chadic Linguistics VII, „Chadic Linguistics / Linguistique Tchadic / Tschadistik”.
2
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Nina Pawlak, Ewa Siwierska, Izabela Will, Hausa and Chadic Studies, in Honour of Professor Stanisław Piłaszewicz, Warsaw, Dom Wydawniczy Elipsa, 2014, 271 pp., hardback.

63%
Wołk-Sore E.
Studies in African Languages and Cultures
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2014
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issue 48
133-137
EN
A review of a book by Nina Pawlak, Ewa Siwierska, Izabela Will (eds.) "Hausa and Chadic Studies, in Honour of Professor Stanisław Piłaszewicz".
3
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Herrmann Jungraithmayr, Studia Chadica. Ausgewählte Beiträge zur tschadischen Sprachwissenschaft. Selected by Julia Becker, Anna Haffner and Rainer Voßen, Köln: Rüdiger Köppe Verlag, 2011, 247 pp.

63%
Piłaszewicz S.
Studies in African Languages and Cultures
|
2012
|
issue 46
123-127
EN
A review of a book by Herrmann Jungraithmayr "Studia Chadica. Ausgewählte Beiträge zur tschadischen Sprachwissenschaft".
4
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Grammaticalization as emergence of functional domains: three cases in Chadic

63%
Frajzyngier Z.
Studies in African Languages and Cultures
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2010
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issue 44
7-27
EN
The purpose of this article is to describe the grammaticalization of selected functions in Chadic languages[1], functions that have seldom been observed in other languages and that have been largely ignored by literature making theoretical claims but that have profound effects on the structures of languages involved. The selected grammaticalizations are important for the overall typologies of syntax and semantics. The selected grammaticalizations are: grammaticalization of non-categorial morphology whose function is to code the syntactic organization of the clause, i.e. the internal structure of the utterance; the coding of the category ‘goal’; and the coding of the domain of locative predication. Interestingly, the first and third grammaticalizations described here do not involve changes from a lexical item to a grammatical morpheme. The grammaticalization of non-categorial morphology has exploited phonological reduction to code one function and has exploited the most frequently used form in the coda of lexical items to code another function. The second grammaticalization, that of the category ‘goal’, may have a lexical item as its source. In addition to different sources, it appears that each grammaticalization had different motivations. [1] Chadic languages are the largest and the most diversified family within the Afroasiatic phylum. Out of some 140-160 languages, classified into three or four branches only 40 or so have descriptive grammars, in most cases one description per language.
5
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Sergio Baldi, Devinettes Masa, „Studi Africanistici. Serie Ciado-Sudanese” 2, Napoli, Universitá degli Studi di Napoli „L’Orientale”, 2008, 89 pp.

63%
Piłaszewicz S.
Studies in African Languages and Cultures
|
2009
|
issue 43
130-131
EN
A review of a book by Sergio Baldi and Devinettes Masa, „Studi Africanistici. Serie Ciado-Sudanese”.
6
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Eva Rothmaler (ed.), Topics in Chadic Linguistics V, “Chadic Linguistics / Linguistique Tchadique / Tschadistik” 6, Köln: Rüdiger Köppe Verlag, 2009, 185 pp.

63%
Piłaszewicz S.
Studies in African Languages and Cultures
|
2011
|
issue 45
87-90
EN
A review of a book by Eva Rothmaler (ed.) "Topics in Chadic Linguistics V".
7
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Dangla-Migama and Afro-Asiatic IV: Root initial *ḅ- with C2 sonants

38%
Takács G.
Lingua Posnaniensis
|
2022
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vol. 64
|
issue 1
97-134
EN
The paper is a new contribution to revealing the Afro-Asiatic heritage in the lexical root stock of the Dangla-Migama group of Chadic languages by means of inter-branch comparison primarily using, among others, the ancient Egypto-Semitic etymological evidence.
8
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Angas-Sura etymologies X

32%
Takács G.
Lingua Posnaniensis
|
2022
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vol. 64
|
issue 1
73-96
EN
The paper as part of a long-running series is devoted to the etymological analysis of a new segment (namely that with initial dental *z-) of the Angas-Sura root stock, a small group of modern languages remotely and ultimately akin to pharaonic Egyptian and the well-known Semitic languages or Twareg in the Sahara etc. Doing so, I wish to continue the noble tradition initiated by J.H. Greenberg (1958), the founding father of modern Afro-Asiatic comparative linguistics (along with I.M. Diakonoff), who was the first scholar ever to have established by Neo-Grammarian the methods regular consonantal correspondences between Angas-Sura and ancient Egyptian in his pioneering (painfully isolated) paper on the ancient trichotomy of the word-initial labials in both branches. Nowadays our chances in following this path are substantially more favourable being equipped with our gigantic comparative root catalogue system of the Egyptian etymologies ever published (ongoing since 1994) and of the Afro-Asiatic parental lexical stock (ongoing since 1999).
9
Publication available in full text mode
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Angas-Sura etymologies XI

32%
Takács G.
Lingua Posnaniensis
|
2022
|
vol. 64
|
issue 2
49-76
EN
The paper as part of a long-running series is devoted to the etymological analysis of a new segment (namely that with initial dental *z-) of the Angas-Sura root stock, a small group of modern languages remotely and ultimately akin to pharaonic Egyptian and the well-known Semitic languages or Twareg in the Sahara etc. Doing so, I wish to continue the noble tradition initiated by J.H. Greenberg (1958), the founding father of modern Afro-Asiatic comparative linguistics (along with I.M. Diakonoff), who was the first scholar ever to have established by Neo-Grammarian the methods regular consonantal correspondences between Angas-Sura and ancient Egyptian in his pioneering (painfully isolated) paper on the ancient trichotomy of the word-initial labials in both branches. Nowadays our chances in following this path are substantially more favourable being equipped with our gigantic comparative root catalogue system of the Egyptian etymologies ever published (ongoing since 1994) and of the Afro-Asiatic parental lexical stock (ongoing since 1999).
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