Nathan Badenoch, Ph.D. (2006), is Associate Professor at the Department of Global Interdisciplinary Studies at Villanova University. He has worked extensively on Austroasiatic languages in Southeast Asia and South Asia and most recently has co-edited A Dictionary of Mundari Expressives (2019, ILCAA, Tokyo).Nishaant Choksi, Ph.D. (2014), University of Michigan, is Assistant Professor at the Indian Institute of Technology in Gandhinagar, Gujarat India. His recent publications have focused on expressives and script systems in the Austroasiatic languages of eastern India.

• ForewordList of Maps, Figures and TablesNotes on ContributorsIntroductionNathan Badenoch and Nishaant ChoksiPart 1 Grammatical Investigations1 Sticky SemanticsExpressive Meaning in MundariNathan Badenoch2 Phonotactics and Sound Symbolism in BanglaMasayuki Onishi and Durga Pada Datta3 Expanding the Template of Reduplication in MundariToshiki Osada, Madhu Purti and Nathan Badenoch4 Expressive Form and Function in SolegaAung SiPart 2 Diachronic Perspectives5 Expressives in Sangam, Medieval, and Modern TamilVasu Renganathan6 Etymological Sources of Kurux ExpressivesMasato Kobayashi and Tetru OraonPart 3 Expressives in Poetic and Performative Contexts7 Expressives in Hindi Film SongsNishaant Choksi8 Expressives in Bangla LiteraturePabitra Sarkar9 Expressives in the Santali Poetry of Sadhu Ramchand MurmuGanesh Murmu, Sarada Prasad Kisku and Nishaant ChoksiPart 4 Descriptive Sketches10 Sora ExpressivesGregory Anderson and Opino Gomango11 Birhor ExpressivesBikram Jora12 Duhumbi ExpressivesTimotheus Bodt13 Nihali ExpressivesAn Isolate in Its Regional ContextShailendra MohanIndex

"Expressives are the strongest examples of lexicon emoting a culture of a community and warrant to be recognized as constituting a separate grammatical category. [...] There is no grammatical category in human language that has such powerful emotive powers. One must read this volume to believe it." ~ Anvita Abbi, Jawaharlal Nehru University, in Journal of Linguistic Anthropology (2021, DOI: 10.1111/jola.12350)

Nathan Badenoch, Ph.D. (2006), is Associate Professor at the Department of Global Interdisciplinary Studies at Villanova University. He has worked extensively on Austroasiatic languages in Southeast Asia and South Asia and most recently has co-edited A Dictionary of Mundari Expressives (2019, ILCAA, Tokyo).Nishaant Choksi, Ph.D. (2014), University of Michigan, is Assistant Professor at the Indian Institute of Technology in Gandhinagar, Gujarat India. His recent publications have focused on expressives and script systems in the Austroasiatic languages of eastern India.

• ForewordList of Maps, Figures and TablesNotes on ContributorsIntroductionNathan Badenoch and Nishaant ChoksiPart 1 Grammatical Investigations1 Sticky SemanticsExpressive Meaning in MundariNathan Badenoch2 Phonotactics and Sound Symbolism in BanglaMasayuki Onishi and Durga Pada Datta3 Expanding the Template of Reduplication in MundariToshiki Osada, Madhu Purti and Nathan Badenoch4 Expressive Form and Function in SolegaAung SiPart 2 Diachronic Perspectives5 Expressives in Sangam, Medieval, and Modern TamilVasu Renganathan6 Etymological Sources of Kurux ExpressivesMasato Kobayashi and Tetru OraonPart 3 Expressives in Poetic and Performative Contexts7 Expressives in Hindi Film SongsNishaant Choksi8 Expressives in Bangla LiteraturePabitra Sarkar9 Expressives in the Santali Poetry of Sadhu Ramchand MurmuGanesh Murmu, Sarada Prasad Kisku and Nishaant ChoksiPart 4 Descriptive Sketches10 Sora ExpressivesGregory Anderson and Opino Gomango11 Birhor ExpressivesBikram Jora12 Duhumbi ExpressivesTimotheus Bodt13 Nihali ExpressivesAn Isolate in Its Regional ContextShailendra MohanIndex

"Expressives are the strongest examples of lexicon emoting a culture of a community and warrant to be recognized as constituting a separate grammatical category. [...] There is no grammatical category in human language that has such powerful emotive powers. One must read this volume to believe it." ~ Anvita Abbi, Jawaharlal Nehru University, in Journal of Linguistic Anthropology (2021, DOI: 10.1111/jola.12350)

Nathan Badenoch, Ph.D. (2006), is Associate Professor at the Department of Global Interdisciplinary Studies at Villanova University. He has worked extensively on Austroasiatic languages in Southeast Asia and South Asia and most recently has co-edited A Dictionary of Mundari Expressives (2019, ILCAA, Tokyo).Nishaant Choksi, Ph.D. (2014), University of Michigan, is Assistant Professor at the Indian Institute of Technology in Gandhinagar, Gujarat India. His recent publications have focused on expressives and script systems in the Austroasiatic languages of eastern India.

• ForewordList of Maps, Figures and TablesNotes on ContributorsIntroductionNathan Badenoch and Nishaant ChoksiPart 1 Grammatical Investigations1 Sticky SemanticsExpressive Meaning in MundariNathan Badenoch2 Phonotactics and Sound Symbolism in BanglaMasayuki Onishi and Durga Pada Datta3 Expanding the Template of Reduplication in MundariToshiki Osada, Madhu Purti and Nathan Badenoch4 Expressive Form and Function in SolegaAung SiPart 2 Diachronic Perspectives5 Expressives in Sangam, Medieval, and Modern TamilVasu Renganathan6 Etymological Sources of Kurux ExpressivesMasato Kobayashi and Tetru OraonPart 3 Expressives in Poetic and Performative Contexts7 Expressives in Hindi Film SongsNishaant Choksi8 Expressives in Bangla LiteraturePabitra Sarkar9 Expressives in the Santali Poetry of Sadhu Ramchand MurmuGanesh Murmu, Sarada Prasad Kisku and Nishaant ChoksiPart 4 Descriptive Sketches10 Sora ExpressivesGregory Anderson and Opino Gomango11 Birhor ExpressivesBikram Jora12 Duhumbi ExpressivesTimotheus Bodt13 Nihali ExpressivesAn Isolate in Its Regional ContextShailendra MohanIndex

"Expressives are the strongest examples of lexicon emoting a culture of a community and warrant to be recognized as constituting a separate grammatical category. [...] There is no grammatical category in human language that has such powerful emotive powers. One must read this volume to believe it." ~ Anvita Abbi, Jawaharlal Nehru University, in Journal of Linguistic Anthropology (2021, DOI: 10.1111/jola.12350)