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Colette G Craig

Biographic Data

ID1020548
NAMEColette G Craig
GIVEN NAMESColette G
FAMILY NAMECraig
SIGNATURECRAIG C G
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS26
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1982
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX3
  • Properties of Basic and Derived Subjects in Jacaltec

    Colette G Craig•CHAPTER•Subject and Topic•2026

    The data were gathered during field sessions in 1972–73–74 in the town of Jacaltenango, Department of Huehuetenango, Guatemala. Jacaltec is a language of the Kanjobalean branch of the Mayan family of languages. 0 Introduction. This paper is a case study of subjects in Jacaltec, a Mayan language spoken in Guatemala, and my purpose is to show how the data support the Promotion Hierarchy postulated by Keenan.

  • A constitutional response to language endangerment

    Open Access•Colette G Craig, Colette Craig•ARTICLE•Language•1992•Cited by: 3

    The scene is Nicaragua's Atlantic Coast, the eastern half of this Central American country. It is a multilingual region where, besides Spanish, English Creole and various indigenous languages are spoken by populations of speakers ranging from tens of thousands of Miskitu (Misumalpan) to thousands of Sumu (Misumalpan) to barely two dozen Rama (Chibchan) and a mere handful of Garifuna (Arawakan). The time is the decade of the 1980s and of the Sandi…

  • Language shift and language death

    Colette G Craig•ARTICLE•International Journal of the…•1992•Cited by: 3

  • Ways to go in Rama

    Colette G Craig•CHAPTER•Approaches to grammaticalization.•1991

  • Dictionary of the Rama Language

    Colette G Craig•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1990

  • Relational Preverbs in Some Languages of the Americas

    Colette G Craig, Colette Craig et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1988•Cited by: 3

    In the verbal morphology of many languages of the world, certain elements define the semantic functions of particular arguments of the verb, e.g. the benefactive relation, the instrumental, and the locative. Often these elements are clearly adpositional in origin. In some of the New World languages examined here, the source of these elements, which we call RELATIONAL PREVERBS, is clearly the postposition. The hypothesis that relational preverbs a…

  • Jacaltec noun classifiers

    Open Access•Colette G Craig•ARTICLE•Lingua•1986•Cited by: 15•References: 11

  • Current Knowledge of Amerindian Languages of Nicaragua

    Colette G Craig•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1985•Cited by: 1

  • Diccionario Tzotzil de San Andrés con Variaciones Dialectales . Alfa Hurley Vda. de Delgaty, Agustín Ruíz Sánchez

    Colette G Craig, Nora C England•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1982•Cited by: 1

  • Jacaltec noun classifiers

    Open Access•Colette G Craig•ARTICLE•Lingua•1986•Cited by: 15•References: 11

  • A constitutional response to language endangerment

    Open Access•Colette G Craig, Colette Craig•ARTICLE•Language•1992•Cited by: 3

    The scene is Nicaragua's Atlantic Coast, the eastern half of this Central American country. It is a multilingual region where, besides Spanish, English Creole and various indigenous languages are spoken by populations of speakers ranging from tens of thousands of Miskitu (Misumalpan) to thousands of Sumu (Misumalpan) to barely two dozen Rama (Chibchan) and a mere handful of Garifuna (Arawakan). The time is the decade of the 1980s and of the Sandi…

  • Language shift and language death

    Colette G Craig•ARTICLE•International Journal of the…•1992•Cited by: 3

  • Relational Preverbs in Some Languages of the Americas

    Colette G Craig, Colette Craig et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1988•Cited by: 3

    In the verbal morphology of many languages of the world, certain elements define the semantic functions of particular arguments of the verb, e.g. the benefactive relation, the instrumental, and the locative. Often these elements are clearly adpositional in origin. In some of the New World languages examined here, the source of these elements, which we call RELATIONAL PREVERBS, is clearly the postposition. The hypothesis that relational preverbs a…

  • Current Knowledge of Amerindian Languages of Nicaragua

    Colette G Craig•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1985•Cited by: 1

  • Diccionario Tzotzil de San Andrés con Variaciones Dialectales . Alfa Hurley Vda. de Delgaty, Agustín Ruíz Sánchez

    Colette G Craig, Nora C England•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1982•Cited by: 1

  • Diccionario Tzotzil de San Andrés con Variaciones Dialectales . Alfa Hurley Vda. de Delgaty, Agustín Ruíz Sánchez

    Colette G Craig, Nora C England•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1982•Cited by: 1

  • Current Knowledge of Amerindian Languages of Nicaragua

    Colette G Craig•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1985•Cited by: 1

  • Jacaltec noun classifiers

    Open Access•Colette G Craig•ARTICLE•Lingua•1986•Cited by: 15•References: 11

  • Relational Preverbs in Some Languages of the Americas

    Colette G Craig, Colette Craig et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1988•Cited by: 3

    In the verbal morphology of many languages of the world, certain elements define the semantic functions of particular arguments of the verb, e.g. the benefactive relation, the instrumental, and the locative. Often these elements are clearly adpositional in origin. In some of the New World languages examined here, the source of these elements, which we call RELATIONAL PREVERBS, is clearly the postposition. The hypothesis that relational preverbs a…

  • Dictionary of the Rama Language

    Colette G Craig•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1990

  • Ways to go in Rama

    Colette G Craig•CHAPTER•Approaches to grammaticalization.•1991

  • A constitutional response to language endangerment

    Open Access•Colette G Craig, Colette Craig•ARTICLE•Language•1992•Cited by: 3

    The scene is Nicaragua's Atlantic Coast, the eastern half of this Central American country. It is a multilingual region where, besides Spanish, English Creole and various indigenous languages are spoken by populations of speakers ranging from tens of thousands of Miskitu (Misumalpan) to thousands of Sumu (Misumalpan) to barely two dozen Rama (Chibchan) and a mere handful of Garifuna (Arawakan). The time is the decade of the 1980s and of the Sandi…

  • Language shift and language death

    Colette G Craig•ARTICLE•International Journal of the…•1992•Cited by: 3

  • Properties of Basic and Derived Subjects in Jacaltec

    Colette G Craig•CHAPTER•Subject and Topic•2026

    The data were gathered during field sessions in 1972–73–74 in the town of Jacaltenango, Department of Huehuetenango, Guatemala. Jacaltec is a language of the Kanjobalean branch of the Mayan family of languages. 0 Introduction. This paper is a case study of subjects in Jacaltec, a Mayan language spoken in Guatemala, and my purpose is to show how the data support the Promotion Hierarchy postulated by Keenan.

Linguistics (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · History (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Linguistic Studies and Language Acquisition (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Spanish Linguistics and Language Studies (3 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (3 works) · Art (2 works)

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