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Adrian Koopman

Biographic Data

ID148653
NAMEAdrian Koopman
GIVEN NAMESAdrian
FAMILY NAMEKoopman
SIGNATUREKOOPMAN A
AFFILIATIONSDurban University of Technology
ORCID0000-0002-7684-2891
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS17
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1979
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX2
  • Of the Same Breath

    Adrian Koopman•ARTICLE•Language Matters•2018

    ORCIDAdrian Koopman http://orcid.org/0000-0002-7684-2891

  • From Vocalisation to Verbalisation

    Adrian Koopman•ARTICLE•Language Matters•2018

    This article investigates the calls of birds (vocalisation) and the way these are put into words (verbalised), mainly in English, but with some reference to Afrikaans and Zulu. The emphasis is on how the authors of bird guides for bird watchers render the calls of different species as an aid to identification. Distinctions are made between descriptive strategies, which may include the use of metaphor and simile, and imitative strategies, which ar…

  • Names of Dwellings

    Adrian Koopman, Carole Hough•BOOK•The Oxford Handbook of Names and…•2016

  • Ethnonyms

    Adrian Koopman, Carole Hough•BOOK•The Oxford Handbook of Names and…•2016

  • Toponyms in Poetry

    Open Access•Adrian Koopman, Elwyn Jenkins•ARTICLE•Journal of Literary Studies•2016

    The authors examine the way a number of poets have used toponyms (place names) in their poems. The many diverse uses of toponyms include using them as vehicles for humour and satire, for their historical connotations, for their political import, to express pride in the motherland, to mark the routes of journeys, to map landscapes, and frequently simply for their musicality and sensuousness. A wide range of poets has been chosen – South African, B…

  • The Post-Colonial Identity of Durban

    Open Access•Adrian Koopman•ARTICLE•Oslo Studies in Language•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    Many scholars have pointed out that when changes in political regimes take place, these are frequently accompanied by politically-inspired changes of place names. In this article, I look at the naming of the South African east coast city Durban, starting with the name Durban itself, and the various suggestions that have been mooted for its replacement. In particular, I look at the Zulu name for Durban (eThekwini — 'the place of the bay') and its …

  • The Names and the Naming of Durban

    Open Access•Adrian Koopman•ARTICLE•Onoma•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • The Relative Influence of English And Afrikaans on The Lexicon of Zulu

    Adrian Koopman•ARTICLE•Language Matters•1996

    There are a large number of Zulu words which derive from English and Afrikaans (or earlier from Dutch). In almost all the semantic categories English semantic adpotives are most numerous. Alternative forms sometimes occur, with one adoptive from Afrikaans and the other from English

  • Male and female names in Zulu

    Adrian Koopman•ARTICLE•African Studies•1979•Cited by: 11•References: 1

  • The linguistic difference between nouns and names in Zulu

    Adrian Koopman•ARTICLE•African Studies•1979•Cited by: 4

    Differences dans les processus de derivation et de composition et les formes de surface pour les anthroponymes et les noms communs

  • Male and female names in Zulu

    Adrian Koopman•ARTICLE•African Studies•1979•Cited by: 11•References: 1

  • The linguistic difference between nouns and names in Zulu

    Adrian Koopman•ARTICLE•African Studies•1979•Cited by: 4

    Differences dans les processus de derivation et de composition et les formes de surface pour les anthroponymes et les noms communs

  • The Post-Colonial Identity of Durban

    Open Access•Adrian Koopman•ARTICLE•Oslo Studies in Language•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    Many scholars have pointed out that when changes in political regimes take place, these are frequently accompanied by politically-inspired changes of place names. In this article, I look at the naming of the South African east coast city Durban, starting with the name Durban itself, and the various suggestions that have been mooted for its replacement. In particular, I look at the Zulu name for Durban (eThekwini — 'the place of the bay') and its …

  • The Names and the Naming of Durban

    Open Access•Adrian Koopman•ARTICLE•Onoma•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • Male and female names in Zulu

    Adrian Koopman•ARTICLE•African Studies•1979•Cited by: 11•References: 1

  • The linguistic difference between nouns and names in Zulu

    Adrian Koopman•ARTICLE•African Studies•1979•Cited by: 4

    Differences dans les processus de derivation et de composition et les formes de surface pour les anthroponymes et les noms communs

  • The Relative Influence of English And Afrikaans on The Lexicon of Zulu

    Adrian Koopman•ARTICLE•Language Matters•1996

    There are a large number of Zulu words which derive from English and Afrikaans (or earlier from Dutch). In almost all the semantic categories English semantic adpotives are most numerous. Alternative forms sometimes occur, with one adoptive from Afrikaans and the other from English

  • The Names and the Naming of Durban

    Open Access•Adrian Koopman•ARTICLE•Onoma•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • The Post-Colonial Identity of Durban

    Open Access•Adrian Koopman•ARTICLE•Oslo Studies in Language•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    Many scholars have pointed out that when changes in political regimes take place, these are frequently accompanied by politically-inspired changes of place names. In this article, I look at the naming of the South African east coast city Durban, starting with the name Durban itself, and the various suggestions that have been mooted for its replacement. In particular, I look at the Zulu name for Durban (eThekwini — 'the place of the bay') and its …

  • Names of Dwellings

    Adrian Koopman, Carole Hough•BOOK•The Oxford Handbook of Names and…•2016

  • Ethnonyms

    Adrian Koopman, Carole Hough•BOOK•The Oxford Handbook of Names and…•2016

  • Toponyms in Poetry

    Open Access•Adrian Koopman, Elwyn Jenkins•ARTICLE•Journal of Literary Studies•2016

    The authors examine the way a number of poets have used toponyms (place names) in their poems. The many diverse uses of toponyms include using them as vehicles for humour and satire, for their historical connotations, for their political import, to express pride in the motherland, to mark the routes of journeys, to map landscapes, and frequently simply for their musicality and sensuousness. A wide range of poets has been chosen – South African, B…

  • Of the Same Breath

    Adrian Koopman•ARTICLE•Language Matters•2018

    ORCIDAdrian Koopman http://orcid.org/0000-0002-7684-2891

  • From Vocalisation to Verbalisation

    Adrian Koopman•ARTICLE•Language Matters•2018

    This article investigates the calls of birds (vocalisation) and the way these are put into words (verbalised), mainly in English, but with some reference to Afrikaans and Zulu. The emphasis is on how the authors of bird guides for bird watchers render the calls of different species as an aid to identification. Distinctions are made between descriptive strategies, which may include the use of metaphor and simile, and imitative strategies, which ar…

Linguistics (8 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · History (6 works) · Geography (4 works) · History (4 works) · Names, Identity, and Discrimination Research (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Zulu (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)

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