Jason D Haugen
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 161190 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jason D Haugen |
| NOMBRES | Jason D |
| APELLIDO | Haugen |
| FIRMA | HAUGEN J D |
| AFILIACIONES | Oberlin College |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 55 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2003 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
A Snapshot of Academic Job Placements in Linguistics in the US and Canada
Most people working in the field of linguistics in the US and Canada have an intuitive sense of who the “major players” are among PhD-granting linguistics departments. Our analysis demonstrates that the frequently-perceived hierarchy of linguistics programs is indeed correct. Drawing on publicly available information from Winter/Spring, 2019 on faculty at all PhD-granting linguistics programs across the US and Canada, we use social network and he…
Learning a typologically unusual reduplication pattern
Uto-Aztecan and Plateau Penutian Lexical Resemblances Revisited
This article revisits Noel Rude's proposal that the Uto-Aztecan and Plateau Penutian language families derive from a common ancestor. Drawing on extensive recent Uto-Aztecan lexical compilations by Brian D. Stubbs and Kenneth C. Hill, we argue that most of Rude's proposed lexical correspondence sets are spurious, failing to correspond phonologically or semantically or having other serious problems. However, a number of his sets remain of interest…
Language Families
Languages that descend from a common ancestor can be grouped together into language families . This entry discusses the major issues involved in establishing such linguistic genetic relations, including subdividing language families into subgroups and connecting established language families to larger macro‐families (also known as phyla or stocks). The major methods used by historical linguists to relate languages are assessed, as are the uses of…
Uto-Aztecan Lexicostatistics 2.0
Uto-Aztecan subgrouping has long been the subject of debate. We aim to establish a more up-to-date foundation for Uto-Aztecan lexicostatistics by reexamining Wick Miller's influential lexicostatistic classification. Miller's cognate density measure yields a symmetrical table based on the number of cognates each language pairing shares on a modified Swadesh-100 wordlist. However, no language has cognate sets for all word meanings (glosses) on that…
Derived Verbs of Possession in Uto-Aztecan
Languages of the Uto-Aztecan family are notable for typically having multiple ways to indicate predicative possession, as well as for having a variety of mechanisms for deriving verbs from nouns (i.e., creating denominal verbs). Five morphemes can be reconstructed for Proto—Uto-Aztecan that gave rise to specific denominal verb-creating affixes (most usually, suffixes) that mark predicative possession across the family. The reconstructed suffixes …
‘To Kill’ and ‘To Die’ (and Other Suppletive Verbs) in Uto-Aztecan
Previous research has noted that verbal suppletion for ergative number agreement (i.e. agreement with the subjects of intransitives and the objects of transitives) is widespread throughout the Uto-Aztecan language family and is therefore reconstructable to Proto-Uto-Aztecan ( PUA ) (Langacker, 1977). However, no previous works have systematically surveyed the attested forms of suppletion in these languages nor posited specific proposals for recon…
Hiaki (Yaqui) Reduplication Redux
Different analyses have been applied to the distinction between CV and CVC syllabic reduplication in Hiaki (Yaqui), which has a complex system of reduplicative allomorphy. Haugen (2003) proposes that CVC reduplication is dependent on the syllable structure of the verb (an onset consonant of the second syllable of a verb stem cannot serve as a coda in a reduplicant), but Harley and Leyva (2009) regard CVC reduplication as copying CVC roots. This p…
Roots and the Derivation
Contrary to recent work in Distributed Morphology adopting Early Root Insertion (the notion that Roots are present from the outset of the syntactic derivation), we argue that Late Insertion applies to Roots just like other morphemes. We support this conclusion with empirical evidence (Root suppletion and hyponymous direct objects in noun incorporation and related constructions) and conceptual considerations (including the beneficial obviation of …
Language Classification
Base-dependence in reduplication
Distributed reduplication
Reviewed by: Distributed reduplication Jason D. Haugen Distributed reduplication. By John Frampton. (Linguistic inquiry monographs 52.) Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2009. Pp. xiv, 228. ISBN 9780262513531. $32. The past few decades have seen a tremendous proliferation of theories specifically designed to handle the intriguing phenomenon of reduplication. With this book John Frampton introduces a novel approach called distributed reduplication (DR). D…
Tongan Chiefly Language
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…
Borrowed Borrowings
This paper catalogs the words of Nahuatl (aka Mexicano) origin that are attested in the Oxford English Dictionary. These words are cataloged under two classifications: semantic and chronological. Semantically, these words are grouped according to terms pertaining to zoology, botany/horticulture, culinary terms, intoxicants/psychoactives/drugs, mytho-religious terms, cultural items, cultural events, ethnological and linguistic labels, mineralogica…
Hyponymous objects and Late Insertion
What Is the Base for Reduplication
July 01 2009 What Is the Base for Reduplication? In Special Collection: CogNet Jason D. Haugen Jason D. Haugen Williams College. Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Jason D. Haugen Williams College. Online ISSN: 1530-9150 Print ISSN: 0024-3892 © 2009 Massachusetts Institute of Technology2009 Linguistic Inquiry (2009) 40 (3): 505–514. https://doi.org/10.1162/ling.2009.40.3.505 Cite Icon…
Denominal Verbs in Uto-Aztecan
Denominal verbs across Uto‐Aztecan are used for several functions, including the indication of such semantic notions as make, use, have, get, become, marry, put on, and remove, as well as some others with a more limited distribution. Denominal verb constructions in these languages display characteristics that are typically attributed to noun incorporation, including the “stranding” of modifiers and the appearance of hyponymous objects (comparable…
Unladylike Divas”
(2003). “Unladylike Divas”: Language, Gender, and Female Gangsta Rappers. Popular Music and Society: Vol. 26, No. 4, pp. 429-444
Roots and the Derivation
Contrary to recent work in Distributed Morphology adopting Early Root Insertion (the notion that Roots are present from the outset of the syntactic derivation), we argue that Late Insertion applies to Roots just like other morphemes. We support this conclusion with empirical evidence (Root suppletion and hyponymous direct objects in noun incorporation and related constructions) and conceptual considerations (including the beneficial obviation of …
Unladylike Divas”
(2003). “Unladylike Divas”: Language, Gender, and Female Gangsta Rappers. Popular Music and Society: Vol. 26, No. 4, pp. 429-444
Hyponymous objects and Late Insertion
What Is the Base for Reduplication
July 01 2009 What Is the Base for Reduplication? In Special Collection: CogNet Jason D. Haugen Jason D. Haugen Williams College. Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Jason D. Haugen Williams College. Online ISSN: 1530-9150 Print ISSN: 0024-3892 © 2009 Massachusetts Institute of Technology2009 Linguistic Inquiry (2009) 40 (3): 505–514. https://doi.org/10.1162/ling.2009.40.3.505 Cite Icon…
Denominal Verbs in Uto-Aztecan
Denominal verbs across Uto‐Aztecan are used for several functions, including the indication of such semantic notions as make, use, have, get, become, marry, put on, and remove, as well as some others with a more limited distribution. Denominal verb constructions in these languages display characteristics that are typically attributed to noun incorporation, including the “stranding” of modifiers and the appearance of hyponymous objects (comparable…
Uto-Aztecan Lexicostatistics 2.0
Uto-Aztecan subgrouping has long been the subject of debate. We aim to establish a more up-to-date foundation for Uto-Aztecan lexicostatistics by reexamining Wick Miller's influential lexicostatistic classification. Miller's cognate density measure yields a symmetrical table based on the number of cognates each language pairing shares on a modified Swadesh-100 wordlist. However, no language has cognate sets for all word meanings (glosses) on that…
Base-dependence in reduplication
Tongan Chiefly Language
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…
Hiaki (Yaqui) Reduplication Redux
Different analyses have been applied to the distinction between CV and CVC syllabic reduplication in Hiaki (Yaqui), which has a complex system of reduplicative allomorphy. Haugen (2003) proposes that CVC reduplication is dependent on the syllable structure of the verb (an onset consonant of the second syllable of a verb stem cannot serve as a coda in a reduplicant), but Harley and Leyva (2009) regard CVC reduplication as copying CVC roots. This p…
Unladylike Divas”
(2003). “Unladylike Divas”: Language, Gender, and Female Gangsta Rappers. Popular Music and Society: Vol. 26, No. 4, pp. 429-444
Denominal Verbs in Uto-Aztecan
Denominal verbs across Uto‐Aztecan are used for several functions, including the indication of such semantic notions as make, use, have, get, become, marry, put on, and remove, as well as some others with a more limited distribution. Denominal verb constructions in these languages display characteristics that are typically attributed to noun incorporation, including the “stranding” of modifiers and the appearance of hyponymous objects (comparable…
Borrowed Borrowings
This paper catalogs the words of Nahuatl (aka Mexicano) origin that are attested in the Oxford English Dictionary. These words are cataloged under two classifications: semantic and chronological. Semantically, these words are grouped according to terms pertaining to zoology, botany/horticulture, culinary terms, intoxicants/psychoactives/drugs, mytho-religious terms, cultural items, cultural events, ethnological and linguistic labels, mineralogica…
Hyponymous objects and Late Insertion
What Is the Base for Reduplication
July 01 2009 What Is the Base for Reduplication? In Special Collection: CogNet Jason D. Haugen Jason D. Haugen Williams College. Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Jason D. Haugen Williams College. Online ISSN: 1530-9150 Print ISSN: 0024-3892 © 2009 Massachusetts Institute of Technology2009 Linguistic Inquiry (2009) 40 (3): 505–514. https://doi.org/10.1162/ling.2009.40.3.505 Cite Icon…
Distributed reduplication
Reviewed by: Distributed reduplication Jason D. Haugen Distributed reduplication. By John Frampton. (Linguistic inquiry monographs 52.) Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2009. Pp. xiv, 228. ISBN 9780262513531. $32. The past few decades have seen a tremendous proliferation of theories specifically designed to handle the intriguing phenomenon of reduplication. With this book John Frampton introduces a novel approach called distributed reduplication (DR). D…
Tongan Chiefly Language
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…
Base-dependence in reduplication
Language Classification
Roots and the Derivation
Contrary to recent work in Distributed Morphology adopting Early Root Insertion (the notion that Roots are present from the outset of the syntactic derivation), we argue that Late Insertion applies to Roots just like other morphemes. We support this conclusion with empirical evidence (Root suppletion and hyponymous direct objects in noun incorporation and related constructions) and conceptual considerations (including the beneficial obviation of …
Hiaki (Yaqui) Reduplication Redux
Different analyses have been applied to the distinction between CV and CVC syllabic reduplication in Hiaki (Yaqui), which has a complex system of reduplicative allomorphy. Haugen (2003) proposes that CVC reduplication is dependent on the syllable structure of the verb (an onset consonant of the second syllable of a verb stem cannot serve as a coda in a reduplicant), but Harley and Leyva (2009) regard CVC reduplication as copying CVC roots. This p…
‘To Kill’ and ‘To Die’ (and Other Suppletive Verbs) in Uto-Aztecan
Previous research has noted that verbal suppletion for ergative number agreement (i.e. agreement with the subjects of intransitives and the objects of transitives) is widespread throughout the Uto-Aztecan language family and is therefore reconstructable to Proto-Uto-Aztecan ( PUA ) (Langacker, 1977). However, no previous works have systematically surveyed the attested forms of suppletion in these languages nor posited specific proposals for recon…
Derived Verbs of Possession in Uto-Aztecan
Languages of the Uto-Aztecan family are notable for typically having multiple ways to indicate predicative possession, as well as for having a variety of mechanisms for deriving verbs from nouns (i.e., creating denominal verbs). Five morphemes can be reconstructed for Proto—Uto-Aztecan that gave rise to specific denominal verb-creating affixes (most usually, suffixes) that mark predicative possession across the family. The reconstructed suffixes …
Language Families
Languages that descend from a common ancestor can be grouped together into language families . This entry discusses the major issues involved in establishing such linguistic genetic relations, including subdividing language families into subgroups and connecting established language families to larger macro‐families (also known as phyla or stocks). The major methods used by historical linguists to relate languages are assessed, as are the uses of…
Uto-Aztecan Lexicostatistics 2.0
Uto-Aztecan subgrouping has long been the subject of debate. We aim to establish a more up-to-date foundation for Uto-Aztecan lexicostatistics by reexamining Wick Miller's influential lexicostatistic classification. Miller's cognate density measure yields a symmetrical table based on the number of cognates each language pairing shares on a modified Swadesh-100 wordlist. However, no language has cognate sets for all word meanings (glosses) on that…
Uto-Aztecan and Plateau Penutian Lexical Resemblances Revisited
This article revisits Noel Rude's proposal that the Uto-Aztecan and Plateau Penutian language families derive from a common ancestor. Drawing on extensive recent Uto-Aztecan lexical compilations by Brian D. Stubbs and Kenneth C. Hill, we argue that most of Rude's proposed lexical correspondence sets are spurious, failing to correspond phonologically or semantically or having other serious problems. However, a number of his sets remain of interest…
Learning a typologically unusual reduplication pattern
A Snapshot of Academic Job Placements in Linguistics in the US and Canada
Most people working in the field of linguistics in the US and Canada have an intuitive sense of who the “major players” are among PhD-granting linguistics departments. Our analysis demonstrates that the frequently-perceived hierarchy of linguistics programs is indeed correct. Drawing on publicly available information from Winter/Spring, 2019 on faculty at all PhD-granting linguistics programs across the US and Canada, we use social network and he…
Linguistics (15 obras) · Philosophy (13 obras) · Computer Science (10 obras) · History (9 obras) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (7 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (6 obras) · Mathematics (6 obras) · Natural Language Processing Techniques (5 obras) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (5 obras) · Reduplication (5 obras)