Garland Cannon
Biographic Data
| ID | 221016 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Garland Cannon |
| GIVEN NAMES | Garland |
| FAMILY NAME | Cannon |
| SIGNATURE | CANNON G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Texas A&M University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 65 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 68 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 65 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1953 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Problems in Studying Loans
Proceedings of the 25th Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (2000)
The Japanese Contributions to the English Language
Opening Session
Opening Session
The Arabic Contributions to the English Language
Post-1949 German loans in written English
This is the fourth in a series of articles on post-1949 loans (a term that includes both loanwords and loan translations) which are recorded in standard English dictionaries, with the articles on Japanese, Spanish, and Arabic already published (Cannon 1994b, 1996a, 1997). This study on German is quite different because it contains numerous originally technical German coinings that, though utilizing classical rather than Germanic elements, should …
Post-1949 Arabic loans in written English
This is the third in a series of articles on post-1949 loans in English that are recorded in standard English dictionaries, with the Japanese and Spanish articles already published (Cannon 1994b and 1996a), and the German one completed. The first known appearance of the 90 Arabic loans is in the period 1950-93, with fairly even distribution in the four completed decades, and baba ghanoush the newest. The leading semantic fields represented are, i…
The Arabic Contributions to the English Language
German Loanwords in American English
Recent Japanese Borrowings into English
L'article analyse, d'un point de vue semantique et historique, 222 emprunts a la langue japonaise collectes dans des dictionnaires anglais standards
The Life and Mind of Oriental Jones
The Life and Mind of Oriental Jones. Sir William Jones, the Father of Modern Linguistics
Sir William Jones, language families, and Indo-European
This paper will reevaluate Jones’s famous 1786 formulation and his other findings that essentially founded modern linguistics. Building on ideas about language relationships that had been voiced for two millennia, but casting these and his own interdisciplinary findings into the form of a theory, his 1786 formulation was a refined, tested form of an experimental hypothesis based on a systematic phonological and morphological comparison of words a…
Malay(sian) Borrowings in English
writing system is involved, transcription is required. The scope of this definition and the fact that borrowing perhaps occurs in all languages in the course of their development suggest that, whenever language contact occurs, borrowing becomes a function of language change. As Deroy (1980) has concluded, L'emprunt est, en effet, un temoin precieux des evenements politiques, des courants economiques, des grandes decouvertes, des progres scientifi…
British Orientalists' co-operation
The purpose of this Note is to make available to scholars the text of a new letter by Sir William Jones (1746-94) to Richard Johnson (1753-1807), recently discovered in an antiquarian book and manuscript catalogue issued in 1924 by Maggs Brothers, the London dealers, and otherwise unpublished and unrecorded.Johnson, an important though neglected figure in the history of the British 'discovery' of Hinduism, held a number of influential posts withi…
The Life and Mind of Oriental Jones
Sir William Jones is best known for his famous Third Discourse of 1786 in which he proposed that Sanskrit's affinity to Greek and Latin could be explained by positing a common, earlier source, one known today as Indo-European. This brilliant thesis of language families laid the groundwork for modern comparative linguistics. Jones's interests and achievements, however, ranged far beyond language. He studied and made contributions to astronomy, bot…
German Loanwords in English
Sociolinguistic implications in Chinese-language borrowings in English
Article Sociolinguistic implications in Chinese-language borrowings in English was published on January 1, 1990 in the journal International Journal of the Sociology of Language (volume 1990, issue 86)
Historical Change and English Word-Formation
Deutsches Sprachgut im Wortschatz der Amerikaner und Engländer
Abbreviations and Acronyms in English Word-Formation
THIS IS THE FOURTH ARTICLE IN A SERIES about categories of English word-formation-the first three articles treating functional shift, blends, and back-formations (Cannon 1985, 1986; Cannon and Bailey 1986). Collections of abbreviations and acronyms and the considerable scholarship on these two categories will be reviewed, possible solutions to presently untenable definitions and other problems will be offered, and a large corpus of recent items i…
Vocabulary Change in English
Loanwords Dictionary
Loanwords Dictionary
Chinese Borrowings in English
H ISTORIES OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE and particularly Serjeantson's famous book on borrowings English indicate that exotic languages like Japanese and Chinese (a general term which we will use for Peking Chinese, Cantonese, and a few related languages) have contributed few items, though some of the items enjoy high frequency. For Japanese, the same few examples are cited again and again the histories, and Serjeantson lists only 20 borrowings princi…
Chinese Borrowings in English
H ISTORIES OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE and particularly Serjeantson's famous book on borrowings English indicate that exotic languages like Japanese and Chinese (a general term which we will use for Peking Chinese, Cantonese, and a few related languages) have contributed few items, though some of the items enjoy high frequency. For Japanese, the same few examples are cited again and again the histories, and Serjeantson lists only 20 borrowings princi…
Malay(sian) Borrowings in English
writing system is involved, transcription is required. The scope of this definition and the fact that borrowing perhaps occurs in all languages in the course of their development suggest that, whenever language contact occurs, borrowing becomes a function of language change. As Deroy (1980) has concluded, L'emprunt est, en effet, un temoin precieux des evenements politiques, des courants economiques, des grandes decouvertes, des progres scientifi…
Abbreviations and Acronyms in English Word-Formation
THIS IS THE FOURTH ARTICLE IN A SERIES about categories of English word-formation-the first three articles treating functional shift, blends, and back-formations (Cannon 1985, 1986; Cannon and Bailey 1986). Collections of abbreviations and acronyms and the considerable scholarship on these two categories will be reviewed, possible solutions to presently untenable definitions and other problems will be offered, and a large corpus of recent items i…
Recent Japanese Borrowings into English
L'article analyse, d'un point de vue semantique et historique, 222 emprunts a la langue japonaise collectes dans des dictionnaires anglais standards
Blends in English word formation
Americanae nace como un proyecto conjunto que surge dentro de la Red Europea de Información y Documentación sobre América Latina (REDIAL), y que ha afrontado la Biblioteca de la Agencia Española de Cooperación Internacional para el Desarrollo (AECID). Esta nueva biblioteca virtual hace más accesibles los libros digitales de tema americanista a los investigadores y usuarios interesados de cualquier parte del mundo
Sir William Jones, Persian, Sanskrit and the Asiatic Society
Cet article commence par examiner la Grammaire of the Persian Language (1771) de William Jones dont le propos pédagogique était la formation linguistique et culturelle des administrateurs et militaires européens dans l'Inde. Offrant un autoenseignement, elle suggérait aussi le recours aux informateurs indigènes. Bien que Jones ne pût obtenir l'aide financière de la East India Company, sa grammaire devint un modèle pour des travaux systématiques s…
Zero Plurals among the Japanese Loanwords in English
F OR DECADES THE USUAL MORPHOLOGICAL VIEW of inflected languages has involved an analysis of derivational and inflectional elements which may be affixed to other morphemes, with tabulated paradigmatic charts like those of Francis (1954) and Gleason (1961). However, what if the lexicon of a language changes in such a way as to require substantive revision of such charts within the analysis? Such is the case for the English language. Japanese has g…
Sexism in present-day English
The Correspondence between Lord Monboddo and Sir William Jones
Sociolinguistic implications in Chinese-language borrowings in English
Article Sociolinguistic implications in Chinese-language borrowings in English was published on January 1, 1990 in the journal International Journal of the Sociology of Language (volume 1990, issue 86)
Functional shift in English
New Borrowings in English
M ERRIAM-WEBSTER's 6,000 Words (1976) is a major new source for the study of what is happening in English, especially in word formation and semantic change. It includes recent new words and meanings, as well as older ones not recorded in Webster's Third (1961) because of an admittedly fairly weak program in reading and marking. It omits dates, in contrast to its obvious and comparable competitor, The Barnhart Dictionary of New English since 1963 …
Linguistica Neerlandica
Preview this article: Jan Noordegraaf (Amsterdam) - Garland Cannon (College Station, Texas) - Jack Fellman (Ramat Gan) - Wolfgang Viereck (Graz), Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/hl.5.1-2.17jan-1.gif
Sir William Jones, Sir Joseph Banks, and the Royal Society
NOW that the correspondence of Sir William Jones, F. R. S. (1746-1794), is available and the information there can be integrated with the data long available in his published works (1), scholars can appreciate the extensiveness and importance of his association with Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820). The purpose of this paper is two-fold: first, to study Jones’s association with that gifted President of the Royal Society, as well as Jones’s botanical …
Post-1949 German loans in written English
This is the fourth in a series of articles on post-1949 loans (a term that includes both loanwords and loan translations) which are recorded in standard English dictionaries, with the articles on Japanese, Spanish, and Arabic already published (Cannon 1994b, 1996a, 1997). This study on German is quite different because it contains numerous originally technical German coinings that, though utilizing classical rather than Germanic elements, should …
Post-1949 Arabic loans in written English
This is the third in a series of articles on post-1949 loans in English that are recorded in standard English dictionaries, with the Japanese and Spanish articles already published (Cannon 1994b and 1996a), and the German one completed. The first known appearance of the 90 Arabic loans is in the period 1950-93, with fairly even distribution in the four completed decades, and baba ghanoush the newest. The leading semantic fields represented are, i…
Viability
Back-Formations in English Word-Formation
Eighteenth-Century Sanskrit Studies
Japanese Borrowings in English
BORROWING HAS recently been declining as a major source of new English words (Cannon 1978, Cannon and Egle 1979). For example, borrowing accounts for only 252 items, or about 6 percent, of the 3988 new words recorded as main entries in Merriam-Webster's 6,000 Words. Even after we add the borrowings recorded in The Barnhart Dictionary of New English since 1963, the total is only 477 different loanwords. Of these, the major sources are French (140 …
Sir William Jones's Indian Studies
Jones's scientific studies in India were too incomplete to be successful or historically important. However, his English translations and interpretations of Sanskrit literature helped expand the frontiers of European knowledge, while facilitating the movement of Sakuntald and of Kalidasa to their place in world literature. His comparative conclusions demonstrated the value of a grand East-West cooperation. Yet his Sanskrit literary work was prima…
Sir William Jones and the Sakuntala
Sir William Jones and the Sakuntala
A Suitable Reader for Foreign Students in the Freshman Composition Course
Sir William Jones's Persian Linguistics
The forum
Sir William Jones's Summary of Sakuntala
Linguistics as a science
Oriental Jones
The Correspondence between Lord Monboddo and Sir William Jones
Sir William Jones
The Letters of Sir William Jones
The Letters of Sir William Jones
Sir William Jones's Indian Studies
Jones's scientific studies in India were too incomplete to be successful or historically important. However, his English translations and interpretations of Sanskrit literature helped expand the frontiers of European knowledge, while facilitating the movement of Sakuntald and of Kalidasa to their place in world literature. His comparative conclusions demonstrated the value of a grand East-West cooperation. Yet his Sanskrit literary work was prima…
Rhetoric
The Social Condition of the British Community in Bengal. 1757-1800
The Letters of Sir William Jones
Evangelical Christianity in British Bengal Schools
Delusions and Discoveries
Missionaries and Education in Bengal 1793-1837
Sir William Jones, Sir Joseph Banks, and the Royal Society
NOW that the correspondence of Sir William Jones, F. R. S. (1746-1794), is available and the information there can be integrated with the data long available in his published works (1), scholars can appreciate the extensiveness and importance of his association with Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820). The purpose of this paper is two-fold: first, to study Jones’s association with that gifted President of the Royal Society, as well as Jones’s botanical …
Sir William Jones Revisited
William Jones, Garland Cannon, Siddheshwar Pandey, Sir William Jones Revisited: On His Translation of the Śakuntalā, Journal of the American Oriental Society, Vol. 96, No. 4 (Oct. - Dec., 1976), pp. 528-535
New Proper–Noun Derivatives in American English
Webster's Third New International Dictionary (W3) in 1961, the flow of new words and new meanings for old words into American English has continued. The 1966 Addenda to W3 contained 1,182 of these as main entries; the 1971 Addenda, 2,547 main entries, which essentially reprinted the 1966 corpus and added more items. Webster's 6,000 Words (1976) includes most of these and adds enough new items to constitute 4,881 main entries. There are also 1,331…
Words
Linguistica Neerlandica
Preview this article: Jan Noordegraaf (Amsterdam) - Garland Cannon (College Station, Texas) - Jack Fellman (Ramat Gan) - Wolfgang Viereck (Graz), Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/hl.5.1-2.17jan-1.gif
The Indian affairs of Sir William Jones (1746-94)
Bilingual schooling in the United States
Linguistics (38 works) · History (37 works) · Philosophy (34 works) · History (27 works) · Lexicography and Language Studies (24 works) · Philosophy (21 works) · Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity (13 works) · Psychology (13 works) · Computer Science (12 works) · Art (11 works)