Donn Bayard
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 282390 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Donn Bayard |
| NOMBRES | Donn |
| APELLIDO | Bayard |
| FIRMA | BAYARD D |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Otago |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 28 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 276 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1969 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2010 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Time, False Noses and Skyrockets
We present the text of the ribald song sung during the Skyrocket Festival of Northeast Thailand, and discuss the implications of the text as it relates to overt and covert functions of this festival. Contrary to Tambiah and other writers, we conclude that the festival is a complex, multifunctional one in which the crudity of the song and other related behaviour plays a central part
Individual Variation in the Acquisition of Postvocalic /R
Research Article| May 01 2002 INDIVIDUAL VARIATION IN THE ACQUISITION OF POSTVOCALIC /r/: DAY CARE AND SIBLING ORDER AS POTENTIAL VARIABLES DONNA STARKS; DONNA STARKS Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google DONN BAYARD DONN BAYARD Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google American Speech (2002) 77 (2): 184–194. https://doi.org/10.1215/00031283-77-2-184 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search …
Pax Americana? Accent attitudinal evaluations in New Zealand, Australia and America
This study describes a series of evaluations of gender pairs of New Zealand English, Australian English, American English and RP-type English English voices by over 400 students in New Zealand, Australia and the U.S.A. Voices were chosen to represent the middle range of each accent, and balanced for paralinguistic features. Twenty-two personality and demographic traits were evaluated by Likert-scale questionnaires. Results indicated that the Amer…
The cultural cringe revisited
Getting in a Flap or Turning off the Tap in Dunedin
T-flapping data from the formal-register Dunedin Survey of NZE are combined with Holmes' analysis of this variable in interview and casual conversational style drawn from the Wellington Corpus of Spoken New Zealand English. My goal was to see how this variable was related to some 15 other previously analysed phonological variables, and to arrive at an overall stylistic portrait of this variable in NZE. The two datasets fit together well, even tho…
Linguistics, archaeologists, and Austronesian origins
A taste of Kiwi
(1991). A taste of Kiwi: Attitudes to accent, speaker gender, and perceived ethnicity across the Tasman. Australian Journal of Linguistics: Vol. 11, No. 1, pp. 1-38
Speaking of Forked Tongues
Chronology, evolution and diffusion in the later Southeast Asian cultural sequence
Southeast Asian Archaeology at the XV Pacific Science Congress
Agriculture, Metallurgy, and State Formation in Mainland Southeast Asia
The Development of Metallurgy in Southeast Asia
We find this a most curious attack, both in tone and in substance; Loofs-Wissowa appears to believe that we, Solheim, Gorman, and the media have been engaged in a conspiracy to cloud the minds of Westerners and Southeast Asians alike on the origins of metallurgy in the region. Loofs-Wissowa evidently feels that Southeast Asian laymen view this question as equal in importance to contemporary issues there (which is of course not the case). He also …
Non Chai
The Roots of Indochinese Civilisation
I BEGIN WITH this quotation from Coedes because I believe it illustrates admirably the views held by most historians, epigraphers, geographers, and other social scientists on the nature of prehistoric Southeast Asia up until quite recently. Prior to about 1970 most scholars considered that Southeast Asian civilisation had no roots, and was purely a secondary development arising from the imposition of an advanced agricultural economy and technolog…
Economic Exchange and Social Interaction in Southeast Asia. Perspectives from Prehistory, History, and Ethnography
1962), and certain aspects of ancient trade have received some more attention.The present collection of essays was designed primarily to give some idea of the incredible diversity of economic and social systems that can be investigated in Southeast Asia.This diversity is all the more fascinating because, as a number of the papers show, many if not most of the systems organized on very different levels of integration interact with each other
Descriptive Statements, Covering Laws, and Theories in Archaeology [and Comments and Reply]
The paradigm for explanation in archaeology presented by the "new archaeologists" is reviewed and shown to need further elaboration. It is argued that that presentation has overemphasized the form of explanatory arguments and insufficiently considered their content. Not all explanatory arguments provide intuitively satisfactory explanations of particular observations. Instead, intuitively satisfactory explanations require general theories which s…
The Individual in Prehistory
More on Cultural Resource Management
Continuity and Local Evolution in the Neolithic of South China
The Neolithic of South China (and of the Far East generally) has traditionally been reconstructed on nuclear-diffusionist models; chronologies and local culture sequences in South China have been related to the rise of agriculture and Neolithic technology in North China, and their subsequent spread into the South, often seen to have resulted from a movement of peoples out of the "nuclear area." Recent data now suggest a generally contemporaneous …
Cultural Resource Management and Archaeological Research
Cultural resource management studies, which provide archaeological information for planning purposes, are currently burgeoning in American archaeology. A general approach is developed which aims at bringing such studies into conformity with legal requirements and the high standards of modern archaeological research. This approach is founded on the precept that cultural resource management cannot attain its management goals without solid research …
Notes on the Prehistoric Metallurgy of Copper and Bronze in the Old World
New edition of a standard work, taking in results of research since 1951. The first seven chapters have been rewritten (raw materials, early smelting of copper, Near Eastern origins of metallurgy, the casting process, metallography, working methods, some metallurgical results). Some new line drawings are added. -- AATA
An Evolutionary Approach to the Southeast Asian Cultural Sequence [and Comments and Reply]
Recent archaelogical work has directed attention toward Southeast Asia. However, while the substantive results of this research are significant for tracing worldwide prehistoric developments, the integration of these findings into a regional archaeological framework continues to be a problem. Most traditional chronological-developmental frameworks of Southeast Asian prehistory were patterned after the European paradigm of five prehistoric ages. I…
Socio-archaeology [and Comments and Reply]
This article represents another attempt to combine archaeology and social anthropology in order to investigate the possibility of reconstructing some major features of prehistoric social systems. As man has always had to come to terms with the ecosystem of which he is an integral part, ecology comes to be extremely important, the more so since it is a truly holistic science dealing with the entire homeostatic balance in nature. The main differenc…
On Chang's Interpretation of Chinese Radiocarbon Dates
Prehistory
Pax Americana? Accent attitudinal evaluations in New Zealand, Australia and America
This study describes a series of evaluations of gender pairs of New Zealand English, Australian English, American English and RP-type English English voices by over 400 students in New Zealand, Australia and the U.S.A. Voices were chosen to represent the middle range of each accent, and balanced for paralinguistic features. Twenty-two personality and demographic traits were evaluated by Likert-scale questionnaires. Results indicated that the Amer…
Speaking of Forked Tongues
The Individual in Prehistory
An Evolutionary Approach to the Southeast Asian Cultural Sequence [and Comments and Reply]
Recent archaelogical work has directed attention toward Southeast Asia. However, while the substantive results of this research are significant for tracing worldwide prehistoric developments, the integration of these findings into a regional archaeological framework continues to be a problem. Most traditional chronological-developmental frameworks of Southeast Asian prehistory were patterned after the European paradigm of five prehistoric ages. I…
Cultural Resource Management and Archaeological Research
Cultural resource management studies, which provide archaeological information for planning purposes, are currently burgeoning in American archaeology. A general approach is developed which aims at bringing such studies into conformity with legal requirements and the high standards of modern archaeological research. This approach is founded on the precept that cultural resource management cannot attain its management goals without solid research …
Economic Exchange and Social Interaction in Southeast Asia. Perspectives from Prehistory, History, and Ethnography
1962), and certain aspects of ancient trade have received some more attention.The present collection of essays was designed primarily to give some idea of the incredible diversity of economic and social systems that can be investigated in Southeast Asia.This diversity is all the more fascinating because, as a number of the papers show, many if not most of the systems organized on very different levels of integration interact with each other
Science, Theory, and Reality in the 'New Archaeology
Recent developments in American archaeological theory are criticized with regard to inaccuracies in the use of the concepts of science, theory, and reality. The author argues that archaeology (like anthropology) is a discipline rather than a 'hard' science dealing with large amounts of rigorously quantifiable, replicable data; thus attempts to 'prove laws' through the use of statistical methods and models borrowed from the physical sciences are o…
Notes on the Prehistoric Metallurgy of Copper and Bronze in the Old World
New edition of a standard work, taking in results of research since 1951. The first seven chapters have been rewritten (raw materials, early smelting of copper, Near Eastern origins of metallurgy, the casting process, metallography, working methods, some metallurgical results). Some new line drawings are added. -- AATA
Individual Variation in the Acquisition of Postvocalic /R
Research Article| May 01 2002 INDIVIDUAL VARIATION IN THE ACQUISITION OF POSTVOCALIC /r/: DAY CARE AND SIBLING ORDER AS POTENTIAL VARIABLES DONNA STARKS; DONNA STARKS Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google DONN BAYARD DONN BAYARD Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google American Speech (2002) 77 (2): 184–194. https://doi.org/10.1215/00031283-77-2-184 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search …
Descriptive Statements, Covering Laws, and Theories in Archaeology [and Comments and Reply]
The paradigm for explanation in archaeology presented by the "new archaeologists" is reviewed and shown to need further elaboration. It is argued that that presentation has overemphasized the form of explanatory arguments and insufficiently considered their content. Not all explanatory arguments provide intuitively satisfactory explanations of particular observations. Instead, intuitively satisfactory explanations require general theories which s…
Socio-archaeology [and Comments and Reply]
This article represents another attempt to combine archaeology and social anthropology in order to investigate the possibility of reconstructing some major features of prehistoric social systems. As man has always had to come to terms with the ecosystem of which he is an integral part, ecology comes to be extremely important, the more so since it is a truly holistic science dealing with the entire homeostatic balance in nature. The main differenc…
A taste of Kiwi
(1991). A taste of Kiwi: Attitudes to accent, speaker gender, and perceived ethnicity across the Tasman. Australian Journal of Linguistics: Vol. 11, No. 1, pp. 1-38
Agriculture, Metallurgy, and State Formation in Mainland Southeast Asia
Continuity and Local Evolution in the Neolithic of South China
The Neolithic of South China (and of the Far East generally) has traditionally been reconstructed on nuclear-diffusionist models; chronologies and local culture sequences in South China have been related to the rise of agriculture and Neolithic technology in North China, and their subsequent spread into the South, often seen to have resulted from a movement of peoples out of the "nuclear area." Recent data now suggest a generally contemporaneous …
Non Chai
The Roots of Indochinese Civilisation
I BEGIN WITH this quotation from Coedes because I believe it illustrates admirably the views held by most historians, epigraphers, geographers, and other social scientists on the nature of prehistoric Southeast Asia up until quite recently. Prior to about 1970 most scholars considered that Southeast Asian civilisation had no roots, and was purely a secondary development arising from the imposition of an advanced agricultural economy and technolog…
On the 'Standard Ethnographic Sample
Southeast Asian Archaeology at the XV Pacific Science Congress
The Development of Metallurgy in Southeast Asia
We find this a most curious attack, both in tone and in substance; Loofs-Wissowa appears to believe that we, Solheim, Gorman, and the media have been engaged in a conspiracy to cloud the minds of Westerners and Southeast Asians alike on the origins of metallurgy in the region. Loofs-Wissowa evidently feels that Southeast Asian laymen view this question as equal in importance to contemporary issues there (which is of course not the case). He also …
On Chang's Interpretation of Chinese Radiocarbon Dates
Chronology, evolution and diffusion in the later Southeast Asian cultural sequence
A Non-Quantitative Non-Law in Anthropology
I explain my "failure" to familiarize myself with Carneiro's more recent attempts to arrive at "laws" of cultural evolution, and go on to critically evaluate his 1968 paper. I attempt to demonstrate that Carneiro's "law" is not applicable to cultural development in general, and that it is neither quantitative in application nor a law
Science, Theory, and Reality in the 'New Archaeology
Recent developments in American archaeological theory are criticized with regard to inaccuracies in the use of the concepts of science, theory, and reality. The author argues that archaeology (like anthropology) is a discipline rather than a 'hard' science dealing with large amounts of rigorously quantifiable, replicable data; thus attempts to 'prove laws' through the use of statistical methods and models borrowed from the physical sciences are o…
A Non-Quantitative Non-Law in Anthropology
I explain my "failure" to familiarize myself with Carneiro's more recent attempts to arrive at "laws" of cultural evolution, and go on to critically evaluate his 1968 paper. I attempt to demonstrate that Carneiro's "law" is not applicable to cultural development in general, and that it is neither quantitative in application nor a law
Prehistory
On the 'Standard Ethnographic Sample
Socio-archaeology [and Comments and Reply]
This article represents another attempt to combine archaeology and social anthropology in order to investigate the possibility of reconstructing some major features of prehistoric social systems. As man has always had to come to terms with the ecosystem of which he is an integral part, ecology comes to be extremely important, the more so since it is a truly holistic science dealing with the entire homeostatic balance in nature. The main differenc…
On Chang's Interpretation of Chinese Radiocarbon Dates
Notes on the Prehistoric Metallurgy of Copper and Bronze in the Old World
New edition of a standard work, taking in results of research since 1951. The first seven chapters have been rewritten (raw materials, early smelting of copper, Near Eastern origins of metallurgy, the casting process, metallography, working methods, some metallurgical results). Some new line drawings are added. -- AATA
An Evolutionary Approach to the Southeast Asian Cultural Sequence [and Comments and Reply]
Recent archaelogical work has directed attention toward Southeast Asia. However, while the substantive results of this research are significant for tracing worldwide prehistoric developments, the integration of these findings into a regional archaeological framework continues to be a problem. Most traditional chronological-developmental frameworks of Southeast Asian prehistory were patterned after the European paradigm of five prehistoric ages. I…
Continuity and Local Evolution in the Neolithic of South China
The Neolithic of South China (and of the Far East generally) has traditionally been reconstructed on nuclear-diffusionist models; chronologies and local culture sequences in South China have been related to the rise of agriculture and Neolithic technology in North China, and their subsequent spread into the South, often seen to have resulted from a movement of peoples out of the "nuclear area." Recent data now suggest a generally contemporaneous …
Cultural Resource Management and Archaeological Research
Cultural resource management studies, which provide archaeological information for planning purposes, are currently burgeoning in American archaeology. A general approach is developed which aims at bringing such studies into conformity with legal requirements and the high standards of modern archaeological research. This approach is founded on the precept that cultural resource management cannot attain its management goals without solid research …
Descriptive Statements, Covering Laws, and Theories in Archaeology [and Comments and Reply]
The paradigm for explanation in archaeology presented by the "new archaeologists" is reviewed and shown to need further elaboration. It is argued that that presentation has overemphasized the form of explanatory arguments and insufficiently considered their content. Not all explanatory arguments provide intuitively satisfactory explanations of particular observations. Instead, intuitively satisfactory explanations require general theories which s…
The Individual in Prehistory
More on Cultural Resource Management
Economic Exchange and Social Interaction in Southeast Asia. Perspectives from Prehistory, History, and Ethnography
1962), and certain aspects of ancient trade have received some more attention.The present collection of essays was designed primarily to give some idea of the incredible diversity of economic and social systems that can be investigated in Southeast Asia.This diversity is all the more fascinating because, as a number of the papers show, many if not most of the systems organized on very different levels of integration interact with each other
The Roots of Indochinese Civilisation
I BEGIN WITH this quotation from Coedes because I believe it illustrates admirably the views held by most historians, epigraphers, geographers, and other social scientists on the nature of prehistoric Southeast Asia up until quite recently. Prior to about 1970 most scholars considered that Southeast Asian civilisation had no roots, and was purely a secondary development arising from the imposition of an advanced agricultural economy and technolog…
The Development of Metallurgy in Southeast Asia
We find this a most curious attack, both in tone and in substance; Loofs-Wissowa appears to believe that we, Solheim, Gorman, and the media have been engaged in a conspiracy to cloud the minds of Westerners and Southeast Asians alike on the origins of metallurgy in the region. Loofs-Wissowa evidently feels that Southeast Asian laymen view this question as equal in importance to contemporary issues there (which is of course not the case). He also …
Non Chai
Agriculture, Metallurgy, and State Formation in Mainland Southeast Asia
Southeast Asian Archaeology at the XV Pacific Science Congress
Chronology, evolution and diffusion in the later Southeast Asian cultural sequence
Speaking of Forked Tongues
A taste of Kiwi
(1991). A taste of Kiwi: Attitudes to accent, speaker gender, and perceived ethnicity across the Tasman. Australian Journal of Linguistics: Vol. 11, No. 1, pp. 1-38
Linguistics, archaeologists, and Austronesian origins
Getting in a Flap or Turning off the Tap in Dunedin
T-flapping data from the formal-register Dunedin Survey of NZE are combined with Holmes' analysis of this variable in interview and casual conversational style drawn from the Wellington Corpus of Spoken New Zealand English. My goal was to see how this variable was related to some 15 other previously analysed phonological variables, and to arrive at an overall stylistic portrait of this variable in NZE. The two datasets fit together well, even tho…
The cultural cringe revisited
History (23 obras) · Archaeology (19 obras) · History (16 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (11 obras) · Anthropology (10 obras) · Geography (10 obras) · Philosophy (10 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Linguistics (7 obras)