Joseph E Grimes
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 150341 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Joseph E Grimes |
| NOMBRES | Joseph E |
| APELLIDO | Grimes |
| FIRMA | GRIMES J E |
| AFILIACIONES | Cornell University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 32 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1955 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1996 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Language Survey Reference Guide
Language Endangerment in the Pacific
Estimates of the number of first language speakers are available for most of the languages of the Pacific. Taken together, these reveal a pattern of size distribution that may relate to the inability of some languages to survive. The pattern is close to the log normal distribution, which characteristically results from multiple growth processes in which growth rate is independent of size. When language size distributions are compared to the theor…
Bilingual Dictionaries for Indigenous Languages . Doris A. Bartholemew , Louise C. Schoenhals
Affix Positions and Cooccurrences
The program Grimes describes in this little book represents both a significant departure from, and contribution to, the traditional approach to computer-assisted morphological analysis. The traditional approach, exemplified in programs such as those described in Koskenniemi (1983) and Wolfart & Pardo (1979), tests a user-supplied morphological analysis against a set of word-forms. The PARADIGM program is concerned with a different aspect of morph…
Topic Inflection in Mapudungun Verbs
Linguistics
The Thread of Discourse
The Thread of Discourse
https://www.sil.org/resources/archives/67961
Peyote Hunt
Dialects as Optimal Communication Networks
Intelligibility tests between dialects give results with three characteristics that need to be taken into account in their interpretation: asymmetry, sensitivity to changes in threshold, and incompleteness. If we interpret dialects as networks of communication arrived at by optimization, we make adequate use of these properties
Outlines and Overlays
In addition to the familiar outline organization of discourse in terms of coördination and subordination, some languages of Brazil and New Guinea (including Pidgin) have an overlay organization. It involves the near repetition of substantial stretches of speech in such a way that the repeated elements are placed in prominence. These languages also use repetition in ways that are distinguishable from overlay organization. The nature of overlays pu…
Exercises in Computational Linguistics
diaeresis(underlining} 12 eeu 28 00 44 b 60 qu 13 el 29 a 45 d 61 ch 14 eui 30 e 46 f 62 apostrophe 15 ey 31 I 47 g 63 case definitions 16 ieu 32 u 48 I 64 hyphenThis code makes it possible to differentiate easily between groups such as "vowels", "syllable delimiters", "condensing letters", and so on.They is considered as a vowel, and in a word like royaal condenses the preceding o to the vowel oy, making a correct hyphenation.The compression mat…
A Saramaccan Narrative Pattern
Assuming a semantic deep structure that relates to a grammatical surface structure provides a basis for the study of discourse forms in Saramaccan. The common travel narrative, for example, shows a surface organization into paragraphs and sentences with systematic omission of information in some places. To account for this organization we assume a deep structure relation among events, event settings, the narrative setting, the identification of p…
Introduction to Computational Linguistics . David G. Hays
Morphology of Cayuvava. Harold H. KEY
https://www.sil.org/resources/archives/3258
Itonama Intonation and Phonemes
Positional Analysis
A method is described which allows us to plot, easily and rapidly, the positional relations among linguistic elements which have fixed order relative to each other (such as affixes). The relationship of this method to connectivity matrices is dicussed, as well as the relation to Nida's and Hays's methods of positional analysis
Concordances from Computers . Sydney M. Lamb , Laura Gould
Terena Verb Inflection
Linguistics
Measuring “Naturalness” in a Translation
https://www.sil.org/resources/archives/6770
Simultaneous Orderings in Siriono (Guarani)
Spanish-Nahuatl-Huichol Monetary Terms
Ethnographic Questions for Christian Missionaries
https://www.sil.org/resources/archives/662
Huichol Tone and Intonation
Terena Verb Inflection
Topic Inflection in Mapudungun Verbs
Huichol Tone and Intonation
Outlines and Overlays
In addition to the familiar outline organization of discourse in terms of coördination and subordination, some languages of Brazil and New Guinea (including Pidgin) have an overlay organization. It involves the near repetition of substantial stretches of speech in such a way that the repeated elements are placed in prominence. These languages also use repetition in ways that are distinguishable from overlay organization. The nature of overlays pu…
Linguistic Divergence in Romance
This paper suggests a method of quantifying judgments of relative ‘closeness’ or ‘distance’ between related languages, and gives some results of its application. There is no speech community in which all speakers’ speech behavior is identical. The linguist defines a homogeneous speech community as one in which the members’ linguistic patterns are alike except for haphazard variations—haphazard as to type and magnitude and also as to the individua…
Dialects as Optimal Communication Networks
Intelligibility tests between dialects give results with three characteristics that need to be taken into account in their interpretation: asymmetry, sensitivity to changes in threshold, and incompleteness. If we interpret dialects as networks of communication arrived at by optimization, we make adequate use of these properties
Style in Huichol Structure
In his article on Huichol phonemes, McIntosh notes a stylistic relationship between r and l , which he regards as phonemically separate: ‘The voiced alveolar lateral 1 is a specialized symbolic phoneme, stylistically alter-[nat]ing with r in words of endearment or diminutives. ... The alveolar flap r is varied by children to the alveolar lateral 1 and is varied to the same phoneme by adults in songs and when they talk baby talk’ (fnn. 3, 4). A si…
A Saramaccan Narrative Pattern
Assuming a semantic deep structure that relates to a grammatical surface structure provides a basis for the study of discourse forms in Saramaccan. The common travel narrative, for example, shows a surface organization into paragraphs and sentences with systematic omission of information in some places. To account for this organization we assume a deep structure relation among events, event settings, the narrative setting, the identification of p…
Itonama Intonation and Phonemes
Simultaneous Orderings in Siriono (Guarani)
Style in Huichol Structure
In his article on Huichol phonemes, McIntosh notes a stylistic relationship between r and l , which he regards as phonemically separate: ‘The voiced alveolar lateral 1 is a specialized symbolic phoneme, stylistically alter-[nat]ing with r in words of endearment or diminutives. ... The alveolar flap r is varied by children to the alveolar lateral 1 and is varied to the same phoneme by adults in songs and when they talk baby talk’ (fnn. 3, 4). A si…
Ethnographic Questions for Christian Missionaries
https://www.sil.org/resources/archives/662
Huichol Tone and Intonation
Linguistic Divergence in Romance
This paper suggests a method of quantifying judgments of relative ‘closeness’ or ‘distance’ between related languages, and gives some results of its application. There is no speech community in which all speakers’ speech behavior is identical. The linguist defines a homogeneous speech community as one in which the members’ linguistic patterns are alike except for haphazard variations—haphazard as to type and magnitude and also as to the individua…
Spanish-Nahuatl-Huichol Monetary Terms
Simultaneous Orderings in Siriono (Guarani)
Linguistics
Measuring “Naturalness” in a Translation
https://www.sil.org/resources/archives/6770
Terena Verb Inflection
Concordances from Computers . Sydney M. Lamb , Laura Gould
Positional Analysis
A method is described which allows us to plot, easily and rapidly, the positional relations among linguistic elements which have fixed order relative to each other (such as affixes). The relationship of this method to connectivity matrices is dicussed, as well as the relation to Nida's and Hays's methods of positional analysis
Introduction to Computational Linguistics . David G. Hays
Morphology of Cayuvava. Harold H. KEY
https://www.sil.org/resources/archives/3258
Itonama Intonation and Phonemes
A Saramaccan Narrative Pattern
Assuming a semantic deep structure that relates to a grammatical surface structure provides a basis for the study of discourse forms in Saramaccan. The common travel narrative, for example, shows a surface organization into paragraphs and sentences with systematic omission of information in some places. To account for this organization we assume a deep structure relation among events, event settings, the narrative setting, the identification of p…
Exercises in Computational Linguistics
diaeresis(underlining} 12 eeu 28 00 44 b 60 qu 13 el 29 a 45 d 61 ch 14 eui 30 e 46 f 62 apostrophe 15 ey 31 I 47 g 63 case definitions 16 ieu 32 u 48 I 64 hyphenThis code makes it possible to differentiate easily between groups such as "vowels", "syllable delimiters", "condensing letters", and so on.They is considered as a vowel, and in a word like royaal condenses the preceding o to the vowel oy, making a correct hyphenation.The compression mat…
Outlines and Overlays
In addition to the familiar outline organization of discourse in terms of coördination and subordination, some languages of Brazil and New Guinea (including Pidgin) have an overlay organization. It involves the near repetition of substantial stretches of speech in such a way that the repeated elements are placed in prominence. These languages also use repetition in ways that are distinguishable from overlay organization. The nature of overlays pu…
Dialects as Optimal Communication Networks
Intelligibility tests between dialects give results with three characteristics that need to be taken into account in their interpretation: asymmetry, sensitivity to changes in threshold, and incompleteness. If we interpret dialects as networks of communication arrived at by optimization, we make adequate use of these properties
The Thread of Discourse
https://www.sil.org/resources/archives/67961
Peyote Hunt
The Thread of Discourse
Linguistics
Affix Positions and Cooccurrences
The program Grimes describes in this little book represents both a significant departure from, and contribution to, the traditional approach to computer-assisted morphological analysis. The traditional approach, exemplified in programs such as those described in Koskenniemi (1983) and Wolfart & Pardo (1979), tests a user-supplied morphological analysis against a set of word-forms. The PARADIGM program is concerned with a different aspect of morph…
Topic Inflection in Mapudungun Verbs
Bilingual Dictionaries for Indigenous Languages . Doris A. Bartholemew , Louise C. Schoenhals
Computer Science (19 obras) · Linguistics (19 obras) · Philosophy (19 obras) · History (12 obras) · History (9 obras) · Library science (9 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (9 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Sociology (6 obras)