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Syncretism

Language and Linguistics Compass, 2006
Abstract Syncretism occurs where two or more distinct morphosyntactic values are collapsed in a single inflected word form. In the current literature, instances of syncretism are being increasingly cited to support particular models of morphology and feature structure.
exaly   +4 more sources

Syncretism

2021
This chapter shows how various forms and practices of modernist syncretism — the idea of East–West unity through cultural exchange and the melding of traditions — influenced Indian journals such as East and West, a modernist periodical published in Bombay, as well as famous British writers such as E. M. Forster and Rudyard Kipling.
Aaron W. Hughes, Russell T. McCutcheon
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Syncretism

2012
Abstract This chapter surveys current theoretical approaches to the phenomenon of syncretism, that is, cases where morphology fails to mark a morphosyntactically relevant featural distinction. We first review arguments and evidence that the distinction between coincidental and systematic patterns of syncretism is linguistically relevant (
Brown, Dunstan
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Case Syncretism

2012
AbstractCase syncretism refers to the combination of multiple distinct case values in a single form. Distinct case values are determined on a language-specific basis, so that case syncretism by this definition involves an observable asymmetry between paradigms within a language.
openaire   +2 more sources

Paul and the issue of syncretism [PDF]

open access: yesMissiology, 2018
Paul’s response to syncretism in the first-century Roman Empire may guide us in our attempts to respond to syncretism today. Paul identifies with people of various cultures and religions in order to share the gospel.
Kelly Malone
exaly   +2 more sources

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