OXFORD BIBLIOGRAPHIES IN LINGUISTICS “EVIDENTIALS” by Alexandra Y. Aikhenvald © Oxford University Press, Inc. Not for distribution. For permissions, please email
[email protected]. INTRODUCTION MONOGRAPHS ARTICLES EDITED COLLECTIONS EXTENSIONS OF NONEVIDENTIAL CATEGORIES MEANINGS TENSE, ASPECT, AND MOOD EPISTEMIC MODALITY PERSON MARKING MEANINGS IN COMPLEMENTATION REPORTED SPEECH AND INFORMATION SOURCE MIRATIVITY HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT CONTACT-INDUCED CHANGE GRAMMATICALIZATION OF A QUOTATIVE MARKER IN SPANISH VARIETIES AREAL FEATURES CHILD LANGUAGE ACQUISITION INFORMATION SOURCES AND CULTURAL STEREOTYPES INDIVIDUAL AREAS, LANGUAGES, AND FAMILIES Balkan Languages Further Indo-European Languages Turkic Languages Uralic Languages Languages of the Caucasus Tibeto-Burman Languages North American Indian Languages Individual Studies Mesoamerican Languages Languages of the Andes Aymara Quechua Lowland Amazonian Languages Arawak Languages Carib Languages Panoan Languages Tucanoan Languages Tupí-Guaraní Languages Small Language Families and Isolates African Languages Australian Aboriginal Languages Pacific Languages Siberian Languages Japanese Korean Introduction Evidentiality is a grammatical category with source of information as its primary meaning—whether the speaker saw the event happen, did not see it but heard it, made an inference based on general knowledge or visual traces, or was told about it. Languages may distinguish firsthand and nonfirsthand information or have a special marker just for reported evidentiality. In larger