\documentclass[output=paper,
modfonts, colorlinks
]{langscibook}
\bibliography{localbibliography}
\input{localpackages.tex}
\input{localcommands.tex}
\usepackage{chronosys,tabularx,langsci-optional}
% \ChapterDOI{} %will be filled in at production
\title{Contact and X}
\author{%
Chap ter Author\affiliation{University of Eden}\and
Noam Chimpsky\affiliation{University of Pluto}\lastand
Jane Wilson\affiliation{National Institute for Language}
}
\abstract{
Abstract goes here
}
\begin{document}
\maketitle
\section{Introduction}
Introduction to the topic of the chapter from a general linguistic point of view, including
discussion of the most prominent work on the general topic for languages other than Arabic,
and generalizations on what is generally expected in this domain from a crosslinguistic and
historical point of view.
\subsection{Framework A}
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A schema is given in \figref{fig:1:schema}.
\begin{figure}
A $\to$ B $\to$ C
\caption{Language contact schema}
\label{fig:1:schema}
\end{figure}
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A facsimile is given in \figref{fig:1:facsimile}.
\begin{figure}
\includegraphics[width=\textwidth]{samplefigure.png}
\caption{A facsimile of the X scroll}
\label{fig:1:facsimile}
\end{figure}
\section{ contact-induced changes in the domain in question,}
\subsection{Overview}
Information and brief description of: the principal contact languages for the variety; the
circumstances under which they came into contact \citep{VanCoetsem1988}; and the dynamics of the multilingual
communities that resulted (also see \citealt{Versteegh2001}).
\subsection{Contact language A}
...
\subsection{Contact language B}
...
\section{Summary and illustration of salient contact-induced changes in the domain in question}
Overview of contact-induced changes in the domain in question, both within the relevant Arabic
varieties and in their contact languages. Where possible, consideration is given to the likely
agents of each change, and whether they were dominant in the source language(s) or the
recipient language.
\subsection{Language A}
Example \REF{ex:cogito} discusses an interesting morphological aspect.
\ea\label{ex:cogito}
\langinfo{Atlantean Arabic}{}{\citealt{Versteegh2001}}\\
\gll cogito ergo sum\\
think.\textsc{1sg}.\textsc{pres} therefore \textsc{cop}.\textsc{1sg}.\textsc{pres}\\
\glt `I think therefore I am.'
\z
\subsection{Language B}
Example \REF{ex:scribo} discusses an interesting syntactic aspect.
\ea\label{ex:scribo}
\langinfo{Futuristan Arabic}{}{\citealt{Versteegh2001}}\\
\gll scribo ergo sum\\
write.\textsc{1sg}.\textsc{pres} therefore \textsc{cop}.\textsc{1sg}.\textsc{pres}\\
\glt `I write therefore I am.'
\z
\section{Conclusion}
Conclusion, including outline of what we still do not know about the variety in question, and the
most urgent issues for future research.
\section*{Further Reading}
References to, and brief descriptions of, the 2–5 most important published sources of
information on contact-induced change in the variety in question.
\section*{Abbreviations}
\section*{Acknowledgements}
\printbibliography[heading=subbibliography,notkeyword=this]
\end{document}
