Alan Reed Libert
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 6350390 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Alan Reed Libert |
| NOMBRES | Alan Reed |
| APELLIDO | Libert |
| FIRMA | LIBERT A R |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Newcastle Australia |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1446-4183 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 1 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2002 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Managing Virtual Rapport on TripAdvisor
Digital technology has immensely transformed communication, and social media facilitates online feedback mechanisms, empowering consumers’ voices via online reviews. This has led to the pervasively growing influence of electronic word of mouth (eWOM) on customers’ purchase intentions, as negative online reviews can be detrimental to business performance. Therefore, digital business engagement on online platforms is essential to ensure customer sa…
Words That Go Ping
Words That Go Ping: The Ridiculously Wonderful World of Onomatopoeia." Australian Journal of Linguistics, 40(3), pp. 400–401
Insular Toponymies
Onomastics is not generally seen as a major branch of linguistics, and it may not receive the respect which it deserves. This is perhaps because the works on onomastics which one is most likely to
Case Alternations in Five Finnic Languages
In many languages the case marking of one or more arguments or complements is a complex matter; for example, in German and in Turkish complements of verbs are not always in the accusative case. Thi
Actes du 6 e Colloque franco-finlandais de linguistique contrastive
Terms for Bodies of Water in A Posteriori and Mixed Artificial Languages
In this paper we look at words for bodies of water (e.g., words for ‘lake’ and ‘river’) in a large number of a posteriori and mixed artificial languages. After presenting the data and briefly discussing some of them, we analyze some aspects of them, including which meanings seem to be more basic than others. For example, words meaning ‘river’ appear to be unmarked with respect to words meaning similar, but smaller, bodies of water (e.g., ‘brook’)…
Mari und Mordwinen im heutigen Rußland
Bottom-Up or Top-Down
Whereas there has been some research on the role of bottom-up and top-down processing in the learning of a second or foreign language, very little attention has been given to bottom-up and top-down instructional approaches to language teaching. The research reported here used a quasi-experimental design to assess the relative effectiveness of two modes of academic English vocabulary instruction, bottom-up and top-down, to Chinese university stude…
A Survey of Interjections in International Auxiliary Languages
In this paper, I examine various aspects of interjections in international auxiliary languages. Many authors of works on such languages give little or no attention to interjections, apparently thinking that it is not necessary or important to say much about them. The main matter to be discussed is how interjections were created; in some cases they were derived by means of a suffix from words of other classes, in others, zero-derived from other wo…
A Survey of Interjections in International Auxiliary Languages
Writing for University
Writing for University." Australian Journal of Linguistics, 34(4), pp. 624–625 Notes1 I thank Catriona Malau for this observation
New Finnish Grammar
In spite of its title, this is not a grammar of Finnish; rather, it is a novel (originally in Italian). It is very rare, if not unprecedented, for a review of a novel to appear in the Australian Jo
The Representation of Uralic Languages in Artificial International Auxiliary Languages
Artificial international auxiliary languages, particularly the major ones such as Esperanto and Interlingua, have taken relatively few words or grammatical features from Uralic languages (or from other non-Indo-European languages). In this paper I will examine some auxiliary languages which have used one or more Uralic languages as sources. Among these languages are Angos, Ardano, Budinos, Eura, Kweda, Lingwa de Planeta, Neo Patwa, Uusisuom/Lapsi…
Foreign Languages
Australian Bird Names
Review of Australian Bird Names: A Complete Guide
The Representation of Korean and Other Altaic Languages in Artificial International Auxiliary Languages
Korean and other Altaic languages are generally not well represented in artificial international auxiliary languages: the best known such languages (such as Esperanto and Ido) have borrowed almost nothing from them, instead almost exclusively using Indo-European languages as sources. In this paper I will present some auxiliary languages which have taken words and/or parts of their grammar from Altaic languages, looking at which items have been bo…
Questions in Natural and Artificial Languages
All natural languages have interrogative constructions. This paper is a survey of the structure of the two major kinds of questions ,yes -no questions and wh -question s in natural languages and artificial languages. There are several ways used to form each of these types ,and sometimes more than one method is used in the same question. Yes-no questions can involve particles ,a different word order than statements (namely different order of the s…
Possibilities for Passives in Natural and Artificial Languages
The Passive Voice is a category which we find in the large majority of natural languages, and also in most artificial languages. The first major part of this paper offers a survey of passive constructions in a number of typologically distinct natural languages, with the basic aim of presenting the (prospective) artificial language constructor with the range of functional and formal properties of the Passive Voice which occur in natural languages.…
A Survey of Relative Pronouns and their Uses in Natural and Artificial Languages
This paper discusses a variety of questions regarding the form and function of relative pronouns in artificial languages. In the first major part of the paper information about relative pronouns in natural languages is presented. From this part the prospective language designer will get an idea of the range of relevant possibilities occurring in natural languages. The second major part shows some of the choices which languages designers have made…
On the Form and Function of Reflexives in Artificial Languages
This paper explores issues in relation to the form and function of re flexive pronouns which a language designer should take into consid eration in the construction of an artificial language grammar. The first main part of the paper deals with the rather complex and versatile nature of reflexive pronouns in natural languages,discussing reflexives in terms of syntactic and discourse function,morphemic structure lexical specification for phi-featur…
Bottom-Up or Top-Down
Whereas there has been some research on the role of bottom-up and top-down processing in the learning of a second or foreign language, very little attention has been given to bottom-up and top-down instructional approaches to language teaching. The research reported here used a quasi-experimental design to assess the relative effectiveness of two modes of academic English vocabulary instruction, bottom-up and top-down, to Chinese university stude…
On the Form and Function of Reflexives in Artificial Languages
This paper explores issues in relation to the form and function of re flexive pronouns which a language designer should take into consid eration in the construction of an artificial language grammar. The first main part of the paper deals with the rather complex and versatile nature of reflexive pronouns in natural languages,discussing reflexives in terms of syntactic and discourse function,morphemic structure lexical specification for phi-featur…
A Survey of Relative Pronouns and their Uses in Natural and Artificial Languages
This paper discusses a variety of questions regarding the form and function of relative pronouns in artificial languages. In the first major part of the paper information about relative pronouns in natural languages is presented. From this part the prospective language designer will get an idea of the range of relevant possibilities occurring in natural languages. The second major part shows some of the choices which languages designers have made…
Possibilities for Passives in Natural and Artificial Languages
The Passive Voice is a category which we find in the large majority of natural languages, and also in most artificial languages. The first major part of this paper offers a survey of passive constructions in a number of typologically distinct natural languages, with the basic aim of presenting the (prospective) artificial language constructor with the range of functional and formal properties of the Passive Voice which occur in natural languages.…
Questions in Natural and Artificial Languages
All natural languages have interrogative constructions. This paper is a survey of the structure of the two major kinds of questions ,yes -no questions and wh -question s in natural languages and artificial languages. There are several ways used to form each of these types ,and sometimes more than one method is used in the same question. Yes-no questions can involve particles ,a different word order than statements (namely different order of the s…
The Representation of Korean and Other Altaic Languages in Artificial International Auxiliary Languages
Korean and other Altaic languages are generally not well represented in artificial international auxiliary languages: the best known such languages (such as Esperanto and Ido) have borrowed almost nothing from them, instead almost exclusively using Indo-European languages as sources. In this paper I will present some auxiliary languages which have taken words and/or parts of their grammar from Altaic languages, looking at which items have been bo…
The Representation of Uralic Languages in Artificial International Auxiliary Languages
Artificial international auxiliary languages, particularly the major ones such as Esperanto and Interlingua, have taken relatively few words or grammatical features from Uralic languages (or from other non-Indo-European languages). In this paper I will examine some auxiliary languages which have used one or more Uralic languages as sources. Among these languages are Angos, Ardano, Budinos, Eura, Kweda, Lingwa de Planeta, Neo Patwa, Uusisuom/Lapsi…
Foreign Languages
Australian Bird Names
Review of Australian Bird Names: A Complete Guide
A Survey of Interjections in International Auxiliary Languages
In this paper, I examine various aspects of interjections in international auxiliary languages. Many authors of works on such languages give little or no attention to interjections, apparently thinking that it is not necessary or important to say much about them. The main matter to be discussed is how interjections were created; in some cases they were derived by means of a suffix from words of other classes, in others, zero-derived from other wo…
A Survey of Interjections in International Auxiliary Languages
Writing for University
Writing for University." Australian Journal of Linguistics, 34(4), pp. 624–625 Notes1 I thank Catriona Malau for this observation
New Finnish Grammar
In spite of its title, this is not a grammar of Finnish; rather, it is a novel (originally in Italian). It is very rare, if not unprecedented, for a review of a novel to appear in the Australian Jo
Terms for Bodies of Water in A Posteriori and Mixed Artificial Languages
In this paper we look at words for bodies of water (e.g., words for ‘lake’ and ‘river’) in a large number of a posteriori and mixed artificial languages. After presenting the data and briefly discussing some of them, we analyze some aspects of them, including which meanings seem to be more basic than others. For example, words meaning ‘river’ appear to be unmarked with respect to words meaning similar, but smaller, bodies of water (e.g., ‘brook’)…
Mari und Mordwinen im heutigen Rußland
Bottom-Up or Top-Down
Whereas there has been some research on the role of bottom-up and top-down processing in the learning of a second or foreign language, very little attention has been given to bottom-up and top-down instructional approaches to language teaching. The research reported here used a quasi-experimental design to assess the relative effectiveness of two modes of academic English vocabulary instruction, bottom-up and top-down, to Chinese university stude…
Insular Toponymies
Onomastics is not generally seen as a major branch of linguistics, and it may not receive the respect which it deserves. This is perhaps because the works on onomastics which one is most likely to
Case Alternations in Five Finnic Languages
In many languages the case marking of one or more arguments or complements is a complex matter; for example, in German and in Turkish complements of verbs are not always in the accusative case. Thi
Actes du 6 e Colloque franco-finlandais de linguistique contrastive
Words That Go Ping
Words That Go Ping: The Ridiculously Wonderful World of Onomatopoeia." Australian Journal of Linguistics, 40(3), pp. 400–401
Managing Virtual Rapport on TripAdvisor
Digital technology has immensely transformed communication, and social media facilitates online feedback mechanisms, empowering consumers’ voices via online reviews. This has led to the pervasively growing influence of electronic word of mouth (eWOM) on customers’ purchase intentions, as negative online reviews can be detrimental to business performance. Therefore, digital business engagement on online platforms is essential to ensure customer sa…
Linguistics (18 obras) · Philosophy (17 obras) · Computer Science (15 obras) · History (9 obras) · Natural Language Processing Techniques (9 obras) · Philosophy (9 obras) · Natural language processing (7 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (6 obras) · History (6 obras) · Linguistics and language evolution (4 obras)