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James Sledd

Datos Biográficos

ID196068
NOMBREJames Sledd
NOMBRESJames
APELLIDOSledd
FIRMASLEDD J
AFILIACIONESNorthwestern University
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS29
TOTAL DE CITAS40
TOTAL COMO AUTOR29
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1949
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN1997
ÍNDICE H3
  • That Idn' Bidnis Again

    James Sledd•ARTICLE•American Speech•1997•Referencias: 1

  • Kut] [kut] Be [kut], [kut] It

    James Sledd•ARTICLE•American Speech•1993•Citada por: 1

  • A Canterbury Tell

    James Sledd•ARTICLE•American Speech•1987•Citada por: 3

  • The Whoming Pigeon

    James Sledd•ARTICLE•American Speech•1987•Citada por: 1

  • Language Planning in the USA

    James Sledd, Charles A Ferguson et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1983

  • English Word-Wild

    James Sledd•ARTICLE•American Speech•1983

  • The Politics of Pluralism and Assimilationist Policy in Ann Arbor's Black English Trial

    Open Access•C Jan Swearingen, David L Jacobs et al.•ARTICLE•Review of Policy Research•1981•Referencias: 5

    Sociolinguistics has generally promoted assimilationkt language policy even though many sociolinguists are ardent supporters of cultural and linguistic pluralism, and have been politically active in support of the languages and cultures of their research subjects. The 1978 Ann Arbor Black English Trial‐the King decision depended heavily upon the testimony given by sociolinguists in support of the plaintiffs, who argued that they had been denied a…

  • Joinder and Rejoinder

    J L Dillard, James Sledd et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1979•Citada por: 1

  • What Are We Going to Do about It Now That We're Number One

    James Sledd•ARTICLE•American Speech•1978

    criticism in its zeal for universal has always faced twin dangers of dogmatism and reductionism-of reducing all literature to some one formula, some magic word of primeval wisdom; and even at his best, abstract critic cannot escape consequences of his initial assumptions. For Jakobson, poetic function is emphasis on message itself. Michael Riffaterre, objecting to Jakobson, shifts the emThis content downloaded from 157.55.39.17 on Fri, 02 Sep 201…

  • Bidialectalism

    James Sledd, Johanna S Destefano•ARTICLE•American Speech•1973

  • Un-American English Reconsidered

    James Sledd, James Hinton Sledd•ARTICLE•American Speech•1973•Citada por: 1

    T UST FIFTEEN YEARS AGO, as the Modern Language Association celebrated its seventy-fifth anniversary, the program for English 13 announced a wideeyed discovery: although the Association's structure seemed to define the present as the half-millennium since Chaucer, the year was actually 1958, and English was no longer a somewhat uncultivated language spoken by a couple of million people in some parts of two misty islands on the world's edge. The d…

  • A Note on Buckra Philology

    James Sledd•ARTICLE•American Speech•1973•Citada por: 1

  • Old English Prosody

    James Sledd•ARTICLE•College English•1969

    that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a

  • Linguistics and English Grammar

    James Sledd, H A Gleason•ARTICLE•Language•1966•Citada por: 21

  • Breaking, Umlaut, and the Southern Drawl

    James Sledd, James H Sledd•ARTICLE•Language•1966•Citada por: 9

    In 1955, in a review of the Trager-Smith Outline of English structure, I made a first attempt at phonemicizing an old-fashioned dialect of Atlanta, Georgia, which did not seem to fit the overall pattern of nine vowels and three semivowels that Trager and Smith had proposed. Further discussion followed at the First Texas Conference in 1956, where the arguments for a tenth vowel were strengthened by Raven I. McDavid and Sumner Ives; but even the re…

  • Hans Kurath on English Pronunciation

    James Sledd•ARTICLE•American Speech•1965

  • A Linguistic Introduction to the History of English

    James Sledd, Morton W Bloomfield et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1964

  • The Sentence and Its Parts

    James Sledd, Ralph B Long•ARTICLE•Language•1963

  • Linguistics

    Open Access•James Sledd•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1961

  • The Groundwork of English Intonation

    James Sledd, Roger Kingdon•ARTICLE•Language•1960

  • Teaching English Grammar

    James Sledd, Robert C Pooley•ARTICLE•Language•1958

  • A Handbook of English Grammar

    James Sledd, R W Zandvoort•ARTICLE•Language•1958

  • Some Questions of English Phonology

    James Sledd•ARTICLE•Language•1958

    In a recent article in LANGUAGE, Hans Kurath criticized some remarks of mine in the same journal. I have profited from his criticisms, some of them quite justified; a personal or bad-tempered reply would be inexcusable. On the other hand, the issues which Kurath has raised are basic; his arguments are not always either clear or conclusive; and if they go unquestioned, they may be accepted, not because they are sound but because they are his. Sinc…

  • The Pattern of English

    James Sledd, G H Vallins•ARTICLE•Language•1957

  • Structural Essentials of English

    James Sledd, Harold Whitehall et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1957

Siguiente
  • Linguistics and English Grammar

    James Sledd, H A Gleason•ARTICLE•Language•1966•Citada por: 21

  • Breaking, Umlaut, and the Southern Drawl

    James Sledd, James H Sledd•ARTICLE•Language•1966•Citada por: 9

    In 1955, in a review of the Trager-Smith Outline of English structure, I made a first attempt at phonemicizing an old-fashioned dialect of Atlanta, Georgia, which did not seem to fit the overall pattern of nine vowels and three semivowels that Trager and Smith had proposed. Further discussion followed at the First Texas Conference in 1956, where the arguments for a tenth vowel were strengthened by Raven I. McDavid and Sumner Ives; but even the re…

  • A Canterbury Tell

    James Sledd•ARTICLE•American Speech•1987•Citada por: 3

  • An Outline of English Structure

    James Sledd, George L Trager et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1955•Citada por: 2

  • Kut] [kut] Be [kut], [kut] It

    James Sledd•ARTICLE•American Speech•1993•Citada por: 1

  • The Whoming Pigeon

    James Sledd•ARTICLE•American Speech•1987•Citada por: 1

  • Joinder and Rejoinder

    J L Dillard, James Sledd et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1979•Citada por: 1

  • Un-American English Reconsidered

    James Sledd, James Hinton Sledd•ARTICLE•American Speech•1973•Citada por: 1

    T UST FIFTEEN YEARS AGO, as the Modern Language Association celebrated its seventy-fifth anniversary, the program for English 13 announced a wideeyed discovery: although the Association's structure seemed to define the present as the half-millennium since Chaucer, the year was actually 1958, and English was no longer a somewhat uncultivated language spoken by a couple of million people in some parts of two misty islands on the world's edge. The d…

  • A Note on Buckra Philology

    James Sledd•ARTICLE•American Speech•1973•Citada por: 1

  • An Introduction to the Phonetics of American English

    James Sledd, Charles Kenneth Thomas•ARTICLE•American Literature•1949

  • Symposium

    Open Access•Earl W Count, Eliseo Vivas et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1953

  • An Outline of English Structure

    James Sledd, George L Trager et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1955•Citada por: 2

  • Dictionaries British and American

    James Sledd, James Root Hulbert•ARTICLE•Language•1956

  • The Pattern of English

    James Sledd, G H Vallins•ARTICLE•Language•1957

  • Structural Essentials of English

    James Sledd, Harold Whitehall et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1957

  • Teaching English Grammar

    James Sledd, Robert C Pooley•ARTICLE•Language•1958

  • A Handbook of English Grammar

    James Sledd, R W Zandvoort•ARTICLE•Language•1958

  • Some Questions of English Phonology

    James Sledd•ARTICLE•Language•1958

    In a recent article in LANGUAGE, Hans Kurath criticized some remarks of mine in the same journal. I have profited from his criticisms, some of them quite justified; a personal or bad-tempered reply would be inexcusable. On the other hand, the issues which Kurath has raised are basic; his arguments are not always either clear or conclusive; and if they go unquestioned, they may be accepted, not because they are sound but because they are his. Sinc…

  • The Groundwork of English Intonation

    James Sledd, Roger Kingdon•ARTICLE•Language•1960

  • Linguistics

    Open Access•James Sledd•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1961

  • The Sentence and Its Parts

    James Sledd, Ralph B Long•ARTICLE•Language•1963

  • A Linguistic Introduction to the History of English

    James Sledd, Morton W Bloomfield et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1964

  • Hans Kurath on English Pronunciation

    James Sledd•ARTICLE•American Speech•1965

  • Linguistics and English Grammar

    James Sledd, H A Gleason•ARTICLE•Language•1966•Citada por: 21

  • Breaking, Umlaut, and the Southern Drawl

    James Sledd, James H Sledd•ARTICLE•Language•1966•Citada por: 9

    In 1955, in a review of the Trager-Smith Outline of English structure, I made a first attempt at phonemicizing an old-fashioned dialect of Atlanta, Georgia, which did not seem to fit the overall pattern of nine vowels and three semivowels that Trager and Smith had proposed. Further discussion followed at the First Texas Conference in 1956, where the arguments for a tenth vowel were strengthened by Raven I. McDavid and Sumner Ives; but even the re…

  • Old English Prosody

    James Sledd•ARTICLE•College English•1969

    that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a

  • Bidialectalism

    James Sledd, Johanna S Destefano•ARTICLE•American Speech•1973

  • Un-American English Reconsidered

    James Sledd, James Hinton Sledd•ARTICLE•American Speech•1973•Citada por: 1

    T UST FIFTEEN YEARS AGO, as the Modern Language Association celebrated its seventy-fifth anniversary, the program for English 13 announced a wideeyed discovery: although the Association's structure seemed to define the present as the half-millennium since Chaucer, the year was actually 1958, and English was no longer a somewhat uncultivated language spoken by a couple of million people in some parts of two misty islands on the world's edge. The d…

  • A Note on Buckra Philology

    James Sledd•ARTICLE•American Speech•1973•Citada por: 1

  • What Are We Going to Do about It Now That We're Number One

    James Sledd•ARTICLE•American Speech•1978

    criticism in its zeal for universal has always faced twin dangers of dogmatism and reductionism-of reducing all literature to some one formula, some magic word of primeval wisdom; and even at his best, abstract critic cannot escape consequences of his initial assumptions. For Jakobson, poetic function is emphasis on message itself. Michael Riffaterre, objecting to Jakobson, shifts the emThis content downloaded from 157.55.39.17 on Fri, 02 Sep 201…

  • Joinder and Rejoinder

    J L Dillard, James Sledd et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1979•Citada por: 1

  • The Politics of Pluralism and Assimilationist Policy in Ann Arbor's Black English Trial

    Open Access•C Jan Swearingen, David L Jacobs et al.•ARTICLE•Review of Policy Research•1981•Referencias: 5

    Sociolinguistics has generally promoted assimilationkt language policy even though many sociolinguists are ardent supporters of cultural and linguistic pluralism, and have been politically active in support of the languages and cultures of their research subjects. The 1978 Ann Arbor Black English Trial‐the King decision depended heavily upon the testimony given by sociolinguists in support of the plaintiffs, who argued that they had been denied a…

  • Language Planning in the USA

    James Sledd, Charles A Ferguson et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1983

  • English Word-Wild

    James Sledd•ARTICLE•American Speech•1983

Linguistics (23 obras) · Philosophy (15 obras) · History (11 obras) · Philosophy (10 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras) · Lexicography and Language Studies (9 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · History (7 obras) · Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity (7 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (5 obras)

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