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Margaret Laing

Biographic Data

ID3843089
NAMEMargaret Laing
GIVEN NAMESMargaret
FAMILY NAMELaing
SIGNATURELAING M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Edinburgh
ORCID0000-0002-3684-3937
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1978
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
H-INDEX0
  • The early Middle English reflexes of Germanic *ik ‘I’

    Margaret Laing, Roger Lass•ARTICLE•Folia Linguistica Historica•2013

    The phonological shape of the PDE first-person nominative singular pronoun ‘I’ is assumed to have a simple history. The final consonant of WGmc *ik ‘palatalises’ (i.e. fronts and assibilates), and later drops, yielding [iː], which develops through the Great Vowel Shift into something like [ai]. However, the late Old English and early Middle English evidence indicates that such a simple narrative does not match the attested data. Rather, there are…

  • Early Middle English Dialectology

    Margaret Laing, Roger Lass•CHAPTER•Handbook of the History of English•2008

  • The early Middle English scribe

    Margaret Laing•CHAPTER•English Historical Linguistics…•2008

    Written Middle English is not phonetic transcript. The sound-pattern is not directly known, but has to be reconstructed – from, among other things, written forms interpreted in the light of the particular spelling systems to which they belong. Pronunciation is an object of discovery, not a premiss: assumptions about the way (or ways) in which a written form was pronounced, ought not to be built in to the collection of the primary evidence. It doe…

  • Corpus-provoked questions about negation in early Middle English

    Open Access•Margaret Laing•ARTICLE•Language Sciences•2002

  • Never the twain shall meet. Early Middle English - the East-West divide

    Margaret Laing•CHAPTER•Placing Middle English in Context•2000

  • Speaking in Our Tongues

    Open Access•Linda Formichelli, Margaret Laing et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1996

  • Catalogue of Sources for a Linguistic Atlas of Early Medieval English

    James Burnley, J D BURNLEY et al.•ARTICLE•The Modern Language Review•1995

    Bibliographical abbreviations catalogue of sources index of Middle English texts - titles, incipits index of Old English texts index of texts in Latin index of texts in French.

  • Middle English Dialectology

    Elise E Morse-Gagné, Angus Mcintosh et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1992

  • Dialectal Analysis and Linguistically Composite Texts in Middle English

    Margaret Laing•ARTICLE•Speculum•1988

  • The Lonrho Connections

    Ndiva Kofele-Kale, Suzanne Cronje et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of African…•1978

No prominent works on this page.

  • The Lonrho Connections

    Ndiva Kofele-Kale, Suzanne Cronje et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of African…•1978

  • Dialectal Analysis and Linguistically Composite Texts in Middle English

    Margaret Laing•ARTICLE•Speculum•1988

  • Middle English Dialectology

    Elise E Morse-Gagné, Angus Mcintosh et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1992

  • Catalogue of Sources for a Linguistic Atlas of Early Medieval English

    James Burnley, J D BURNLEY et al.•ARTICLE•The Modern Language Review•1995

    Bibliographical abbreviations catalogue of sources index of Middle English texts - titles, incipits index of Old English texts index of texts in Latin index of texts in French.

  • Speaking in Our Tongues

    Open Access•Linda Formichelli, Margaret Laing et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1996

  • Never the twain shall meet. Early Middle English - the East-West divide

    Margaret Laing•CHAPTER•Placing Middle English in Context•2000

  • Corpus-provoked questions about negation in early Middle English

    Open Access•Margaret Laing•ARTICLE•Language Sciences•2002

  • Early Middle English Dialectology

    Margaret Laing, Roger Lass•CHAPTER•Handbook of the History of English•2008

  • The early Middle English scribe

    Margaret Laing•CHAPTER•English Historical Linguistics…•2008

    Written Middle English is not phonetic transcript. The sound-pattern is not directly known, but has to be reconstructed – from, among other things, written forms interpreted in the light of the particular spelling systems to which they belong. Pronunciation is an object of discovery, not a premiss: assumptions about the way (or ways) in which a written form was pronounced, ought not to be built in to the collection of the primary evidence. It doe…

  • The early Middle English reflexes of Germanic *ik ‘I’

    Margaret Laing, Roger Lass•ARTICLE•Folia Linguistica Historica•2013

    The phonological shape of the PDE first-person nominative singular pronoun ‘I’ is assumed to have a simple history. The final consonant of WGmc *ik ‘palatalises’ (i.e. fronts and assibilates), and later drops, yielding [iː], which develops through the Great Vowel Shift into something like [ai]. However, the late Old English and early Middle English evidence indicates that such a simple narrative does not match the attested data. Rather, there are…

Linguistics and language evolution (9 works) · Linguistics (8 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · History (7 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (7 works) · Art (4 works) · Medieval Literature and History (4 works) · Middle English (4 works) · Dialectology (3 works) · Lexicography and Language Studies (3 works)

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