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eBook, 2005
Current format, eBook, 2005, , All copies in use.
eBook, 2005
Current format, eBook, 2005, , All copies in use. Offered in 0 more formats
This book considers how languages have traditionally been divided into families, and asks how they should be classified in the future. It tests current theories and hypotheses, shows how new ideas can be formulated, and offers a series of demonstrations that the new techniques applied to old data can produce convincing results. It will be of great practical interest to all those concerned with the classification and diffusion of languages in fields such as comparative linguistics, . archaeology, genetics, and anthropology. - ;This book considers how languages have traditionally been divided int.
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