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Inhaltsverzeichnis30 August 2021 (has links)
No description available.
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VorwortPrinz, Michael, Siegfried-Schupp, Inga 30 August 2021 (has links)
No description available.
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Sprachliche Integration: mittelalterliche Ortsnamen im Kontaktgebiet des Kantons St. GallenBerchtold, Simone, Steiner, Linda 30 August 2021 (has links)
The article deals with toponyms in the canton of St. Gallen in Switzerland
with regard to language contact. Since the emergence of the Romance
language in late antiquity (3rd-6th century AD) and until the Germanisation
in the early Middle Ages (ca. from the 9th century until ca. the 14th century)
St. Gallen has functioned in an interaction of two languages: Old Romansh
and Old High German. This sequence can still be identified in a considerable
number of toponyms. Here we want, first, to show how Romansh toponyms
were transferred to Swiss German and, second, to discuss the methodological
challenges facing toponymists when dealing with names in contact areas.
Based on the categorization of Nicolaisen (1996) various types of adaptational
processes such as translations, analogical re-formation and re-interpretation
are illustrated and discussed using names and historical name data from the
database «Flurnamen des Kantons St. Gallen». Two important categories in
this regard are phonological adaptation and morphological translation. Finally,
the study offers an insight into how toponomastics in an ancient contact area
can help to reconstruct an extinct language, i.e. Old Romansh.]
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Zur Frage der Slawizität einiger oberfränkischer Ortsnamen (Würgau, Gleußen, Feuln, Marktzeuln, Wirbenz) und Flurnamen (Külmnitz, Külmitz, Leubnitz)Bichlmeier, Harald 30 August 2021 (has links)
The article is concerned with the etymologies of northeast Bavarian,
i.e. Upper Franconian, settlement names Würgau, Gleußen, Feuln, Marktzeuln
and Wirbenz and the microtoponyms Külmnitz, Külmitz and Leubnitz. While
tradition had it that the settlement names are of Slavic origin, a PhD thesis
published in 2016 claimed them to be of West Germanic origin. In the case of
the microtoponyms Külmnitz and Külmitz only a West Germanic etymology
had hitherto been presented, while in the case of the microtoponym Leubnitz
both a Germanic and a Slavic one had been proposed, with no final conclusion
reached. The article compares the Slavic etymologies with the West Germanic
ones and reaches the conclusion that neither of the West Germanic etymologies
proposed is more convincing than any of the Slavic ones. In the case of the settlement
names Feuln and Marktzeuln, however, each proposed etymology is
roughly as convincing as the other (though the author ultimately still sides with
the Slavic etymologies). In the case of the other names, the Slavic etymologies
are (clearly) more convincing than the West Germanic ones.
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Eine deutsche ‚Schicksalsgemeinschaft‘ im Spiegel ihrer Namen: Studie zu Bernhard Schlinks Roman Der VorleserBrütting, Richard 30 August 2021 (has links)
School student Michael Berg (15) becomes involved in an erotic
relationship with Hanna Schmitz (36), to whom he reads from works of literature
during their lovers’ trysts. Hanna constantly calls Michael mein Jungchen
(‚my young laddie‘), while the latter addresses her not just as Hanna but also
using pet names such as Boukeffelchen (Alexander the Great’s tempestuous
war horse was called Boukephalos). Years later Michael recognizes Hanna
among the accused in a concentration camp trial. When she falsely assumes
responsibility for the authorship of a report on the death of a group of concentration
camp prisoners, Michael realizes that Hanna would rather accept a long
prison sentence than admit to her illiteracy.
The name Michael Berg reminds us of locations around Heidelberg (e.g. Michelsberg);
Berg also alludes to the hill as a location of insights and to Michael’s
complicated Schicksalsgemeinschaft with a concentration camp guard. While
the simplified name Hanna evokes childishness and motherliness, Schmitz recalls
the hissing of the horsewhip used by many concentration camp supervisors.
Hanna also readily evokes the name Hannah Arendt, while Schmitz is
a common, everyday surname whose occurrence is reminiscent of A Report
on the Banality of Evil, the subtitle of Hannah Arendt’s book Eichmann in
Jerusalem.
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Das Projekt Aus der Tradition in die Zukunft als Beitrag zur digitalen NamengeographieDicklberger, Alois, Janka, Wolfgang 30 August 2021 (has links)
As part of a cross-border project at the Jihočeská univerzita v Českých
Budějovicích and the University of Passau, similarities and divergences
were examined in place names, surnames, literature and social culture along
an old trade route between Passau (Czech: Pasov) and Budějovice (German:
Budweis). This makes it possible to trace the development of the relationship
between the two peoples of the border area back to the Middle Ages. In this
essay, we focus on place names and family names. Place names such as Czech
Čakov and German Groß Čekau were explained and classified typologically
on the basis of the documents and dialectal pronunciations elicited during the
project. In the area of family names, the development and spatial distribution
of names such as Janko are examined in order to trace linguistic exchanges
and changes in the contact area shared by the two ethnic groups/language
communities. A database and web application involving geographical multimedia
have been used to store, analyse and represent the research results. The
material collected can be displayed cartographically and evaluated according
to a variety of criteria. Concerning family names, the application is intended
to lay the foundation for a spatial representation not only of individual names
but also of etymological or semantical name groups as well as name formation
patterns. The results of this research have been made accessible via a web
browser and a mobile app.
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Alternativen namentlicher Anrede als Ressourcen sozialen Handelns: ein Fall für die Interaktionale OnomastikDroste, Pepe 30 August 2021 (has links)
The sociolinguistic literature suggests that the choice of terms of
address (e.g. nickname, term of endearment, kin term, first name, or prefix
+ last name) depends on the identities of the participants and the settings in
which they are used. However, the names which participants use to address
their co-participants may also vary within single episodes of social interaction,
whereby terms of address with specific names are not only bound to specific
participants but to the social activities in which the participants are engaged
as well. This paper investigates from an interactional-onomastic perspective
how participants rely on specific terms of address in sequences of turns-attalk
as a resource to get things done. Detailed analyses of sequences in which
family members address their co-participants with first names as opposed to
nicknames and kin terms demonstrate that specific names serve as means for
the locally situated recalibration of identities that participants methodically
use to contextualize social actions. The results are discussed along with their
implications for both the study of social action and the study of names. Data
are from family interactions in German
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Die Schweizer Forschungsinfrastruktur ortsnamen.chGraf, Martin Hannes, Roth, Tobias 30 August 2021 (has links)
The internet platform ortsnamen.ch (or toponymes.ch in French)
hosts Swiss toponymic data from scientific sources. Its main purpose, especially
in the beginning, was and is to archive regional toponymic projects and publish
them online. Recently the platform has added significant new data sources
to its database, and it has become bilingual with its new French version. In
addition to its website, ortsnamen.ch also makes its data available through
web services (REST API). It has grown to be an important and dynamic supraregional
research infrastructure for different scientific fields, as well as an information
platform for the wider public.
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Facetten einer Interaktionalen Onomastik: ‚Die Maus liebt dich!‘: Onymische Selbstreferenzen in der InteraktionGünthner, Susanne 31 August 2021 (has links)
This paper, which seeks to contribute to the field of Interactional
Onomastics (De Stefani 2016), addresses onymic forms of self-reference in
computer-mediated interactions. Applying theoretical and methodological
concepts developed in Conversation Analysis and Interactional Linguistics, the
study looks at onymic forms as communicative practices. In SMS and Whats-
App exchanges, participants systematically deviate from the default use of the
deictic pronoun and shifter ich (I) and mobilize a range of different onymic
forms (e.g. personal names, kinship terms, pet names, ad hoc titles, categorizations
etc.) as communicative
practices when referring to themselves. I argue
that these onymic forms, which go against the „preference for using a minimal
form“ (Sacks/Schegloff 1979), do more than simply refer to the speaker/
writer: Participants use address inversions and third person reference forms
(instead of the deictic pronoun ich) as „social indices“ (Silverstein 1976: 37) to
contextualize various social meanings – which would be hidden in cases of „referring
simpliciter“ (Schegloff 1996) – by means of the deictic pronoun ich.
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Zeigen slawische Namen mit altsorbisch grod wirklich eine Burg an? Was verbirgt sich hinter den Ortsnamen mit dem altsorbischen Element grod?Hengst, Karlheinz 31 August 2021 (has links)
This article discusses whether Old Sorbian toponyms including the
element grod really do indicate a fortification. The paper arises out of a disagreement
between the archaeological point of view and the linguistic interpretation
of names formerly containing grod. The recommendation offered here is to
explain such toponyms as names that refer to a settlement that provides shelter.
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