Robert A Hall
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 80175 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Robert A Hall |
| NOMBRES | Robert A |
| APELLIDO | Hall |
| FIRMA | HALL R A |
| AFILIACIONES | Cornell University |
| ORCID | 0009-0007-8376-5875 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 261 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 121 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 261 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1936 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Aborigines, the Army and the Second World War in northern Australia
The Australian Military Forces until early 1939 comprised a small permanent force and the citizen forces. The citizen forces were maintained by voluntary enlistment, by compulsory training under the provisions of Part XII of the Defence Act, or by a combination of these. Any force required for service outside Australia had to be voluntarily enlisted. Contrary to the Defence Act, Australian Military Regulations and Orders no.177 stated that only p…
Locating Aboriginal archival war material
Waters
Approximately 3000 Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders participated in the Second World War as formally enlisted servicemen or women.1 Yet despite the scale of their war effort, and the fact that some like Tim Hughes and Clive Upright displayed outstanding courage in battle, few Australians, especially white Australians, know much of their contribution to national defence. Tim Hughes, a soldier in the 2/10th Battalion, won the Military Medal f…
The Black Diggers
This important book explores the war effort of Aboriginal and Islander Australians during the Second World War, and the reasons their contribution has gone unrecognised for so long. For the very first time, here is a comprehensive account of the work of black Australians during the years when their country faced the Japanese threat. Despite suspicion and prejudice they earned a place within the digger legend. Dr Bob Hall has unearthed previously …
Combat battalion
Offers an account of the men of a particular Australian infantry battalion-- the Eighth Battalion-- in combat in Vietnam from November 1969 to November 1970, at the height of the Australian commitment there. It aims to provide soldiers' witness and examines behavior in combat, effects of friendly fire on unit morale, and patterns of discipline among soldiers
The Kensington Rune-Stone
Milt Cowan, Enabler in Mid-20th century linguistics
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Hypermedia for educational change
Arbitrarieta'e imprecisione nel linguaggio
In queste citazioni si rispecchiano gli estremi di due punti di vista opposti con cernenti il rapporto tra illinguaggio e Ia realtà non linguistica. L'approccio di colo roche, come Diodoro e Roger Price, credono che le forme linguistiche abbiano si gnificati precisi e inalterabili, si definisce normalmente "convenzionalistico", giac che si presume che I 'uso del linguaggio segue regole e convenzioni che permettono poca o nessuna variazione. D…
Broadway - A crucial node in American Structural Linguistics
During the Second World War, the United States Armed Forces Institute (USAFI) provided language teaching manuals and dictionaries for military and civilian use. From 1 July 1943 through 30 June 1945, this work was concentrated at an office which was located at 165 Broadway, New York City, and which was headed by a group of young, vigorous, and well trained linguists. The author provides a list of the personnel of this group and describes their ac…
A Life for Language
An Invitation to National Disunity’
An Invitation to National Disunity’
A further note on the joos notes
Leonard Bloomfield
The Pronunciation of Italian
Bloomfield and semantics
Bloomfield's position with regard to meaning and its importance in human use of language has been persistently misinterpreted. From a Wundtian, mentalistic psychology in his 1914 Introduction, he passed to a Weissian, non-mentalistic approach, as a result of which he considered it impossible to capture the totality of meaning because of its inaccessibility to scientific investigation by currently available techniques. Far from excluding considera…
Prefatory remarks
Bloomfield the Man
The wide-spread conception of Bloomfield as a cold, unfeeling person, devoted only to a naïve scientism, is discussed and refuted. The very intensity of his feelings led him to repress them and to give vent to them only indirectly, often which quiet but bitter wit and sarcasm. He consequently distanced himself from many of the normal concerns of every-day life and of university politics. This had unfortunate results in the failure of the Universi…
A new Leonard Bloomfield Bibliography
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Toward an Understanding of Language
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Benedetto Croce et la linguistique
Proto-Romance Morphology
Le parole di una valle
Fighters from the Fringe
Thousands of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander took part in the Second World War. This book focuses on the experiences of six Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who served their country during the Second World War. Oodgeroo Noonuccal was a wireless operator whose brothers were prisoners of war. Reg Saunders served in Greece and New Guinea, as the first Aboriginal officer in the Australian Army, and later in Korea. Leonard…
The life cycle of pidgin languages
Broadway - A crucial node in American Structural Linguistics
During the Second World War, the United States Armed Forces Institute (USAFI) provided language teaching manuals and dictionaries for military and civilian use. From 1 July 1943 through 30 June 1945, this work was concentrated at an office which was located at 165 Broadway, New York City, and which was headed by a group of young, vigorous, and well trained linguists. The author provides a list of the personnel of this group and describes their ac…
American Indian Pidgin English
Diversions of Bloomsbury
Tolai and Tok Pisin
In memoriam
"Creolized Languages and "Genetic Relationships
Bartoli's 'Neolinguistica
In 1910, Matteo Giulio Bàrtoli published an article, Alle Fonti del Neolatino; and in 1925, two books: a joint publication with Giulio Bertoni, Breviario di Neolinguistica, and an independent book, Introduzione alla Neolinguistica (Princìpi—Scopi—Metodi). In these three works he formulated certain theories concerning linguistic change, deriving largely from the study of linguistic geography, and on the basis of these theories, combined with the p…
Sapir and Croce on Language
The "Neuter" in Romance
Neo-Melanesian and Glottochronology
How We Noun-Incorporate in English
he vwoman-brings), containing the primary suffix [-ehkwe:we:-] 'woman': [ihkwe:wa] 'woman'; or Nahuatl [ni-naka-kwa] 'I meat-eat,' in which [naka-] is a prefix representing the noun [naka-tl] 'meat. On occasion, English equivalents of the type of I meat-eat have been criticized for following their originals too closely: for example, Gladys A. Reichard's translation of a certain Coeur-d'Alene verb, of which it has been said 'A literal rendering su…
The Reconstruction of Proto-Romance
Leonard Bloomfield, in his book Language, makes the statement: Students of the Romance languages reconstruct a Primitive Romance (“Vulgar Latin”) form before they turn to the written records of Latin, and they interpret these records in the light of the reconstructed form. Two later writers, discussing the reconstruction of earlier stages of related languages, have made relevant statements in this connection. Bruno Migliorini says
The Linguistic Structure of Taki-Taki
Taki-Taki is the language of Paramaribo and other parts of Dutch Guiana, called by its own speakers tàkitáki or nèŋgeretóŋgo Negro language , in Dutch Neger-Engelsch , and in German Neger-Englisch. It and the closely related language of the Saramacca Bush-Negroes are creolized languages developed out of the jargonized English used by the slaves of English and Portuguese landholders who settled Dutch Guiana in the middle of the seventeenth century…
Chinese Pidgin English Grammar and Texts
CHINESE PIDGIN ENGLISH 1 is the 'minimum language ' in use since the early eighteenth century in the Treaty Ports and in central and southern China, as a medium of intercourse between Chinese and foreigners (chiefly native speakers of standard English [British and American]). The social situations in which it is used are primarily those of master (foreigner) and servant (Chinese), and of business relations, especially in retail shops catering to …
A further note on the joos notes
Neuters', Mass-Nouns, and the Ablative in Romance
In Asturian and Central-South Italian dialects, there is a category of collective nouns, pronouns, and definite articles which is usually called ‘neutro de materia’ and considered a continuation of the Latin neuter. This category is not a neuter in the traditional sense of the term, but represents a grammatical category hitherto unrecognized in Romance, the mass-noun, and is to be traced to an (also unsuspected) survival of the Latin ablative, th…
Italian [z] and the converse of the archiphoneme
Pidgin english and linguistic change
The African Substratum in Negro English
Italian Phonemes and Orthography
A Life for Language
Bloomfield and semantics
Bloomfield's position with regard to meaning and its importance in human use of language has been persistently misinterpreted. From a Wundtian, mentalistic psychology in his 1914 Introduction, he passed to a Weissian, non-mentalistic approach, as a result of which he considered it impossible to capture the totality of meaning because of its inaccessibility to scientific investigation by currently available techniques. Far from excluding considera…
Th-Century Italian
The novelist Edmondo de Amicis (1846-1908) was an important figure in the discussions of standard literary Italian at the end of the 19th and the beginning of the 20th centuries. In his influential book L'idioma gentile (1905), he advocated a compromise between two extreme positions, pro- and anti-Tuscan, towards the Questione della lingua or language-problem, which had been a subject of debate for over four hundred years. While supporting the cl…
Can linguistics be a science
Sanskrit paṭṭanam
The Etymology of OP vardanam
Linguistic Theory in the Italian Renaissance
Ofr. ainz, anceis; Ital. anzi
The Etymology of Old Italian Amendue, Rumanian Amindoi
La Posizione della Lingua Italiana nel Mondo Neolatino
Lingua e Pensiero (Studi e saggi linguistici)
An Analytical Grammar of the Hungarian Language
The Hungarian language belongs to the Ugric branch of the Finno-Ugric stock; it is therefore not related to Germanic, Slavic, or any other Indo-European language. The only other national language in Europe of the Finno-Ugric stock is Finnish. Hungarian is more closely related, however, to the other languages of the Ugric division, namely Vogulian and Ostjak, spoken by tribes in the Ob and Irtis regions of northwestern Siberia. Further relationshi…
Zeitschrift fur romanische Philologie… Supplementhefte XLVII-LV. Bibliographie 1927-1935
Italian Etymological Notes
[Etymologies are offered for: aduggere ‘to irritate, anger’; Sien, asciunare ‘to gather’ and dialectal cognates; attraccare ‘to draw a boat to shore’; bifolco ‘cow-herd’; coccolarsi ‘to squat; to enjoy oneself’; dunque ‘therefore’; elce ‘holm-oak’; incignare ‘to begin’; infolcarsi ‘to interfere, meddle’; ischio ‘oak’; lazzo ‘(stage) trick, gag’; mucca ‘milch-cow’; pozzanghera ‘mud-puddle’; uggio ‘disgust’; also for Span, mozo, muchacho, Port, moç…
The Alleged 'Murmelvokal' in Old Italian
The theory that there was a spontaneous development of an obscure vowel in final position on certain occasions in Old Italian has gained general currency and has been carried on in the works of the main authorities. D'Ovidio and Meyer-Lübke speak of a ‘Murmelvokal’ and consider it to have been an obscure vowel of [ ]-quality; Grandgent refers to it as a ‘glide-vowel’ without further definition of its phonetic timbre
Synchronic Aspects of Renaissance Linguistics
Tuscan mucca, Umbr. and March. mungana 'milch-cow'
Ital. madrigale and Renaissance Etymologists
Ital. madrigale ‘madrigal’ has, at an earlier date, been derived from mandra ‘herd’ and other etyma; the etymology which has received acceptance in most quarters has been that from matricale ( carmen ) '(song) in the mother tongue or vernacular'. As a recent attempt has been made to revive the Renaissance derivation from materiale ‘coarse > bastard (poetical form)‘, it may be of value to call attention to the arguments against this etymon and in …
Italienische Ortsnamen in Griechenland
Again the "Murmelvokal" in Old Italian
The Silk Factory in Chrestien de Troyes' Yvain
Bibliography of Italian Linguistics
G. B. Vico and Linguistic Theory
The Italian Language
Definite Article + Family Name in Italian
[The Italian syntactic type il Machiavelli ‘Machiavelli’, with sources in Old Italian use of the definite article with family names in the plural and with nicknames and the like, first crystallized in the Renaissance period together with more frequent use of the family name as a result of humanistic influence. Use of the family name in the singular without the definite article first became frequent in the 19th century, with the common use of the …
Sprach- und Sachatlas Italiens und der Südschweiz
Latin -ks- in Italian and Its Dialects
[Latin - ks - is represented in standard Italian by two ‘popular’ developments: - ss - and - šš - ( saxum > sasso; coxa > coscia ). Examination of the geographical distribution of words whose Latin etyma contained - ks - shows that the - ss - development was originally characteristic of central and southern Italy (hence also of Tuscan and the standard language), as well as of northeastern Italy with simplification to - s -; and that palatalizatio…
The Italian Questione della Lingua, an Interpretative Essay
Initial Ts- in Italian Zolfo and Zuppa
Philosophy (166 obras) · Linguistics (129 obras) · History (76 obras) · Historical Linguistics and Language Studies (67 obras) · Linguistic Studies and Language Acquisition (67 obras) · Art (64 obras) · Computer Science (54 obras) · Philosophy (46 obras) · Psychology (46 obras) · Linguistics and language evolution (45 obras)