Mark L Louden
Biographic Data
| ID | 733189 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark L Louden |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark L |
| FAMILY NAME | Louden |
| SIGNATURE | LOUDEN M L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wisconsin–Madison |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Pennsylvania Dutch
Historical and sociolinguistic backgroundThe roots of the language known by its speakers as Deitsch, in English either Pennsylvania Dutch or Pennsylvania German, extend back to 18th-century Pennsylvania.Between 1710 and 1770, some 81,000 German-speaking migrants from mainly the Palatinate and adjacent regions in southwestern Germany, as well as smaller numbers from Alsace and Switzerland, arrived in America through the port of Philadelphia (Wokec…
Pennsylvania Dutch
The English ‘Infusion’ in Pennsylvania German
Pennsylvania German (known as Pennsylvania Dutch by most of its speakers) is a North American language that developed in colonial Pennsylvania and is most similar to the dialects of the southeastern Palatinate (Vorderpfalz) (Louden 2016).
Images of language
Contact-induced phonological change in Yiddish
This paper investigates contact-induced change in Yiddish on the example of four problematic sets of phonological data from Yiddish dialectology first discussed by Uriel Weinreich (1963). These data, dubbed “riddles in bilingual dialectology” by Weinreich, are problematic for the fact that contact between Yiddish and coterritorial Slavic languages would appear to be responsible for patterns of variation between Yiddish dialects, yet the Yiddish s…
The Acquisition of Dutch
Syntax des Bairischen
The Syntax of Subordination
Deiktikon, Artikel, Nominalphrase
Lexikalische Kategorien und Merkmale
Der monolinguale und bilinguale Erwerb von Infinitivkonstruktionen
African-Americans and Minority Language Maintenance in the United States
No prominent works on this page.
Contact-induced phonological change in Yiddish
This paper investigates contact-induced change in Yiddish on the example of four problematic sets of phonological data from Yiddish dialectology first discussed by Uriel Weinreich (1963). These data, dubbed “riddles in bilingual dialectology” by Weinreich, are problematic for the fact that contact between Yiddish and coterritorial Slavic languages would appear to be responsible for patterns of variation between Yiddish dialects, yet the Yiddish s…
The Acquisition of Dutch
Syntax des Bairischen
The Syntax of Subordination
Deiktikon, Artikel, Nominalphrase
Lexikalische Kategorien und Merkmale
Der monolinguale und bilinguale Erwerb von Infinitivkonstruktionen
African-Americans and Minority Language Maintenance in the United States
Images of language
Pennsylvania Dutch
The English ‘Infusion’ in Pennsylvania German
Pennsylvania German (known as Pennsylvania Dutch by most of its speakers) is a North American language that developed in colonial Pennsylvania and is most similar to the dialects of the southeastern Palatinate (Vorderpfalz) (Louden 2016).
Pennsylvania Dutch
Historical and sociolinguistic backgroundThe roots of the language known by its speakers as Deitsch, in English either Pennsylvania Dutch or Pennsylvania German, extend back to 18th-century Pennsylvania.Between 1710 and 1770, some 81,000 German-speaking migrants from mainly the Palatinate and adjacent regions in southwestern Germany, as well as smaller numbers from Alsace and Switzerland, arrived in America through the port of Philadelphia (Wokec…
Philosophy (7 works) · Linguistic research and analysis (6 works) · Linguistics (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · History (4 works) · Linguistic Education and Pedagogy (4 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (4 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (3 works) · Linguistics and Cultural Studies (3 works)