Frontmatter -- Preface -- Contents -- Addresses of contributors -- A. Introduction -- 1. Contact-induced grammatical change: Diverse phenomena, diverse perspectives -- B. Survey on grammaticalization and language contact in Slavic languages -- 2. Assessing the range of contact-induced grammaticalization in Slavonic -- C. General issues -- 3. Anintegrative model ofgrammaticalization -- 4. Processes of grammaticalisation and 'borrowing the unborrowable': Contact-induced change and the integration and grammaticalisation of borrowed terms for some core grammatical construction types -- 5. Grammaticalization clines in space: Zooming in on synchronic traces of diffusion processes -- D. Noun phrase -- 6. The grammaticalization of an indefinite article in Slavic micro-languages -- 7. On the grammaticalization of the definite article in Colloquial Upper Sorbian (CUS) -- E. Modality and evidentiality -- 8. The grammaticalization of evidential markersin Garifuna -- 9. What is 'contact-induced grammaticalization'? Examples from Mayan and Mixe-Zoquean languages -- 10. The Yiddish modal system between Germanic and Slavonic. A case study on the limits of contact induced grammaticalization -- 11. Modality in an areal context: The case of a Latgalian dialect -- F. Tense-aspect and voice -- 12. The Balkan perfects: Grammaticalization and contact -- 13. The "recipient passive" in West Slavic: A calque from German and its grammaticalization -- G. Clause linking and predication -- 14. Conditional and reason clauses in Sierra Popoluca: The influence of Náhuatl and Spanish -- 15. Verb serialization in northeast Europe: The case of Russian and its Finno-Ugric neighbours -- Subject index -- Language index -- Author index