Table of Contents

• Frontmatter
• Contents
• From Old Nordic to Early Modern Nordic (from the mid-14th to the mid-16th century)
  • History of Scandinavia and sociocultural developments in the Late Middle Ages and in Early Modern Times
  • Manuscripts and bookprinting in Late Medieval Scandinavian and in Early Modern Times
  • The development of metrics in Late Medieval and Early Modern Times
  • Phonological developments from Old Nordic to Early Modern Nordic I: West Scandinavian
  • Phonological developments from Old Nordic to Early Modern Nordic II: Danish
  • Phonological developments from Old Nordic to Early Modern Nordic III: Swedish
  • Phonological developments from Old Nordic to Early Modern Nordic IV: A typological and constrastive survey
  • Morphological developments from Old Nordic to Early Modern Nordic: Inflexion and word formation
  • Syntactic developments from Old Nordic to Early Modern Nordic
  • Lexical developments in the Late Middle Ages
  • The development of personal names in the Late Middle Ages
  • The development of place-names in the Late Middle Ages
  • From Old Nordic to Early Modern Nordic: The development of types of text
  • From Old Nordic to Early Modern Nordic: The language of the translations I: Icelandic and Norwegian translations
  • From Old Nordic to Early Modern Nordic: The language of the translations II: Swedish and Danish translations ...
  • From Old Nordic to Early Modern Nordic: The development of oral and literary styles
  • Language contacts in the Late Middle Ages and in Early Modern Times
  • Language loss and destandardization in the Late Middle Ages and Early Modern Times
• The development of the Nordic languages from the mid-16th century to the end of the 18 th century
  • Historical and sociocultural preconditions of language in Scandinavia from the 16th to the end of the 18th century
  • Manuscripts and bookprinting from the mid-16th century to 1800
  • The development of metrics from the mid-17th century to 1800
  • The development of Icelandic from the mid-16th century to 1800
  • The development of Swedish from the mid-16th century to 1800
  • The development of Danish from the mid-16th century to 1800
  • The development of Norwegian local dialects and Dano-Norwegian from the mid-16th century to 1800
  • The development of the lexicon from the 16th to the end of the 18th century
  • The development of personal names from the 16th to the end of the 18th century I: Denmark
  • The development of personal names from the 16th to the end of the 18th century II: Sweden
  • The development of personal names from the 16th to the end of the 18th century III: Norway
  • The development of personal names from the 16th to the end of the 18th century IV: Iceland and Faroe Islands
  • The development of place-names from the 16th to the end of the 18th century
  • The development of the Nordic languages from the mid-16th century to the end of the 18th century: Sociolinguistic aspects
  • The development of the types of text in the Nordic languages from the 16th to the end of the 18th century
  • The significance of translations for linguistic developments from the 16th to the end of the 18th century: The case of Swedish
  • Language contact in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries - the Kingdom of Sweden
  • The role of schools and education from the 16th to the end of the 18th century
  • The role of language cultivators and grammarians for the Nordic linguistic development in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries
• The Nordic languages in the 19th century
  • The impact of education and literacy on language development in the 19th century
  • Sources of written and oral languages in the 19th century
  • The development of metrics in 19th century poetry .
  • The Nordic languages in the 19th century I: Phonology and orthography
  • The Nordic languages in the 19th century II: Morphology
  • The lexicon of the Nordic languages in the 19th century
  • Nationalism and Scandinavianism in the development of the Nordic languages in the 19th century
  • Special linguistic developments in 19th-century Norway .
  • Swedish in Finland in the 19th century
  • The development of the types of text in the 19th century
  • Standard and colloquial languages in Scandinavia in the 19th century
  • The language of 19th and 20th century translations I: Swedish
  • The language of 19th century translations II: Danish . .
  • The language of 19th century translations III: Norwegian
  • The language of 19th century translations IV: Icelandic
  • A sociolinguistic profile of the Nordic languages in the 19th century
  • Russenorsk: Language contact in Scandinavia in the 19th century
  • Stylistic developments in the Nordic languages in the 19th century
  • Conversational culture in 19th century Scandinavia
• The Nordic languages in the 20th century
  • The standard languages and their systems in the 20th century I: Icelandic
  • The standard languages and their systems in the 20th century II: Faroese
  • The standard languages and their systems in the 20th century III: Norwegian
  • The standard languages and their systems in the 20th century IV: Swedish
  • The standard languages and their systems in the 20th century V: Danish
  • The special case of Norway in the 20th century: Language conflict and language planning
  • Swedish in Finland in the 20th century
  • Metrics in 20th century poetry
  • Types of text in the Nordic languages of the 20th century
  • Written language and oral colloquial language in the 20th century: A survey
  • Dialects and regional linguistic varieties in the 20th century I: Sweden and Finland
  • Dialects and regional linguistic varieties in the 20th century II: Norway
  • Dialects and regional linguistic varieties in the 20th century III: Denmark
  • Written language and forms of speech in Icelandic in the 20th century
  • Written language and forms of speech in Faroese in the 20th century
  • Social stratification in the present-day Nordic languages I: Swedish
  • Social stratification in the present-day Nordic languages II: Norwegian
  • Social stratification in the present-day Nordic languages III: Danish
  • Social stratification in the present-day Nordic languages IV: Icelandic
  • Social stratification in the present-day Nordic languages V: Faroese
  • The language of broadcasting and television in the 20th century
  • Trends in the linguistic development since 1945 I: Swedish
  • Trends in the linguistic development since 1945 II: Danish
  • Trends in the linguistic development since 1945 III: Norwegian
  • Trends in the linguistic development since 1945 IV: Icelandic
  • Trends in the linguistic development since 1945 V: Faroese
  • Future perspectives for the history of the Nordic languages
• Special aspects of Nordic language history I: Typology
  • The typological development of the Nordic languages I: Phonology
  • The typological development of the Nordic languages II: Morphology and syntax
• Special aspects of Nordic language history II: Social stratification
  • Sociolinguistic structures chronologically I: Danish
  • Sociolinguistic structures chronologically II: Swedish
  • Sociolinguistic structures chronologically III: Norwegian
  • Sociolinguistic structures chronologically IV: Icelandic and Faroese
• Special aspects of Nordic language history III: Special languages and languages for specific purposes
  • Special languages and their social and functional dimensions I: Socially dependent varieties
  • Special languages and their social and functional dimensions II: Languages for specific purposes and institutional linguistic varieties
  • Special languages and their social and functional dimensions III: Slang
• Special aspects of Nordic language history IV: Language cultivation and language planning
  • Language cultivation and language planning I: Denmark
  • Language cultivation and language planning II: Sweden
  • Language cultivation and language planning III: Norway
  • Language cultivation and language planning IV: Iceland
  • Language cultivation and language planning V: Faroe Islands
  • General tendencies in Nordic language cultivation and language planning
• Special aspects of Nordic language history V: Language contact
  • Interscandinavian language contact I: Internal communication and comprehensibility problems
  • Interscandinavian language contact II: Linguistic influence
  • Interscandinavian language contact III: The Norwegian form of bilingualism
  • Language contact outside Scandinavia I: In the Baltic
  • Language contact outside Scandinavia II: with Celtic languages
  • Language contact outside Scandinavia III: with England and Scotland
  • Language contact outside Scandinavia IV: with France
  • Language contact outside Scandinavia V: Loans from Latin and Greek
  • Language contact outside Scandinavia VI: with Germany
  • Bilingualism in Schleswig, Finland, North Sweden, Northern Norway, the Faroe Islands and Greenland
  • Linguistic minorities in Scandinavia I: Indigenous minorities
  • Linguistic minorities in Scandinavia II: Immigrant minorities
  • History of the Scandinavian emigrant languages ...
  • History of foreign languages in the Scandinavian countries