Susan U Philip

Datos Biográficos

ID103429
NOMBRESusan U Philip
NOMBRESSusan U
APELLIDOPhilip
FIRMAPHILIP S U
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Arizona
ORCID0000-0002-8590-9066
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS46
TOTAL DE CITAS91
TOTAL COMO AUTOR46
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1973
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2022
ÍNDICE H4

  • A marx-influenced approach to ideology and language

    Open AccessSusan U Philip, Susan U PhilipsARTICLEPragmatics Quarterly Publication…2022

    Preview this article: A marx-influenced approach to ideology and language, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/prag.2.3.05phi-1.gif

  • Evolving Studies of Language Ideologies in Honor of Judith T. Irvine

    Open AccessSusan U PhilipARTICLEJournal of Linguistic Anthropology2021

    This commentary discusses papers in a special issue of the Journal of Linguistic Anthropology in honor of Judith T. Irvine

  • Jane H. Hill (1939–2018)

    Open AccessSusan U Philip, Susan U PhilipsARTICLEAmerican Anthropologist2020

  • Jane H. Hill

    Open AccessSusan U PhilipARTICLEAnthropology News2019

  • Language, Gender, and Sex in Comparative Perspective

    Susan U Philip, Susan Urmston Philips et al.BOOKLanguage, Gender, and Sex in…2012

  • Gossip and the Everyday Production of Politics (review)

    Susan U PhilipARTICLEThe Contemporary Pacific/ The…2011

    Reviewed by: Gossip and the Everyday Production of Politics Susan U. Philips Gossip and the Everyday Production of Politics, by Niko Besnier. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 2009. ISBN cloth, 978-0-8248-3338-1; paper, 978-0-8248-3357-2; xiv + 243 pages, orthography and transcription conventions, maps, photographs, notes, references, index. Cloth, US$49.00; paper, US$25.00. This book by Niko Besnier shows how gossip on the island of Nukulae…

  • Vitriol and Civility in U.S. Political Discourse

    Susan U Philip, Susan U PhilipsARTICLEAnthropology Now2011Citada por: 3Referencias: 1

    2011). Vitriol and Civility in U.S. Political Discourse. Anthropology Now: Vol. 3, In the Hopper, pp. 10-19

  • How Tongans Make Sense of the (Non-) Use of Lexical Honorifics

    Open AccessSusan U PhilipARTICLEJournal of Linguistic Anthropology2011Citada por: 3Referencias: 21

  • Identity Construction in Powerful Institutions

    Susan U Philip, Susan U PhilipsARTICLECritical Inquiry in Language…2010

  • The Feminization of Anthropology

    Susan U PhilipARTICLEGender and Language2010Citada por: 4Referencias: 3

    The author describes her early experiences as a woman in the field of linguistic anthropology

  • Semantic and interactional indirectness in Tongan lexical honorification

    Open AccessSusan U Philip, Susan U PhilipsARTICLEJournal of Pragmatics2010Citada por: 9Referencias: 15

  • Tongan Chiefly Language

    Open AccessJason D Haugen, Susan U Philip et al.ARTICLELanguage in Society2010Citada por: 2Referencias: 14

    In this paper we examine the formation over time of a lexical honorific speech register, Tonganlea faka'eiki, or 'chiefly language'. Use of the comparative historical method enables us to consider honorific register formation within a framework of greater temporal and spatial scope that has been typical for studies of register formation, and to identify some properties of such formation that have not been documented before. Our evidence shows tha…

  • A Graduate Advisor Comments on Graduate Socialization

    Open AccessSusan U PhilipARTICLEAnthropology News2008

  • U.S. colonial law and the creation of marginalized political entities

    Open AccessSusan U Philip, Susan U PhilipsARTICLEAmerican Ethnologist2005Citada por: 2Referencias: 14

    In this review essay, I offer a comparative perspective on books and films about the history of U.S. colonial law in Puerto Rican, Hawaiian, and North American Indian reservation contexts. The authors and filmmakers analyze the creation of marginalized political entities such as reservations and unincorporated territories with properties of sovereignty that make them different from U.S. states in their relation to the federal government. All view…

  • Association for Africanist Anthropology

    Open AccessMike Lambert, Michael Lambert et al.ARTICLEAnthropology News2004

  • The organization of ideological diversity in discourse

    Open AccessSusan U Philip, Susan U PhilipsARTICLEAmerican Ethnologist2004Citada por: 15Referencias: 24

    In current cultural anthropology, under the influence of postmodernism, considerable attention is given to the multiplicity of interpretive perspectives with which people contend in making sense of their daily experiences. In this article I examine diverse representations of the nation-state in Tonga and other Pacific microstates. My focus is on the configuration of ideological diversity in the Tongan Magistrate's Courts compared with configurati…

  • Power

    Open AccessSusan U PhilipARTICLEJournal of Linguistic Anthropology1999Referencias: 6

  • Ideology in the Language of Judges

    Susan U Philip, Susan Urmston PhilipsBOOKIdeology in the language of judges1998

    A text that will appeal to any reader interested in the relation of language to the law, or vice versa, Ideological Diversity in Courtroom Discourse focuses on the guilty plea as both a distinct procedure and a dialogue constrained by boundaries. The book argues that, although judges uniformly see themselves as formally and impartially ensuring the constitutional right to due process, a considerable variety exists in the interactions between judg…

  • Service Learning as Civic Participation

    Todd Clark, Marshall Croddy et al.ARTICLETheory Into Practice1997Citada por: 1

    1997). Service Learning as Civic Participation. Theory Into Practice: Vol. 36, Community Service Learning, pp. 164-169

  • The Bilingual Courtroom

    Open AccessSusan U Philip, Susan U PhilipsARTICLEAmerican Ethnologist1993

  • Colonial and Postcolonial Circumstances in the Education of Pacific Peoples

    Open AccessSusan U Philip, Susan U PhilipsARTICLEAnthropology & Education Quarterly1992Citada por: 2Referencias: 2

    A historical dialectic exists between colonial powers and indigenous populations in the Pacific, where education is perceived by local elites and colonialists as the key to economic development. A major factor determining the nature of the present-day relation between traditional and Western forms of schooling is the actual colonial status of the population in question. In newly independent nations, indigenous forms of internal social differentia…

  • Language, Gender and Sex in Comparative Perspective

    P J Brown, Penelope Brown et al.ARTICLEMan1989

  • Society for Linguistic Anthropology

    Open AccessSusan U Philip, Susan U PhilipsARTICLEAnthropology News1988

  • Society for Linguistic Anthropology

    Open AccessSusan U Philip, Susan PhilipsARTICLEAnthropology News1988

  • Society for Linguistic Anthropology

    Open AccessSusan U Philip, Susan PhilipsARTICLEAnthropology News1987