Lawrence A Reid
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 105609 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Lawrence A Reid |
| NOMBRES | Lawrence A |
| APELLIDO | Reid |
| FIRMA | REID L A |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 29 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 180 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1964 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Research priorities in historical-comparative linguistics
International audience
Who Are the Philippine Negritos
This article addresses the linguistic evidence from which details about Philippine “negritos” can be inferred. This evidence comes from the naming practices of both negrito and non-negrito peoples, from which it can be inferred that many negrito groups have maintained a unique identity distinct from other groups since the dispersal of Malayo-Polynesian languages. Other names, such as Dupaningan and Dumagat, reference locations, from which it is a…
Who are the Philippine Negritos? Evidence from Language
This article addresses the linguistic evidence from which details about Philippine "negritos" can be inferred. This evidence comes from the naming practices of both negrito and non-negrito peoples, from which it can be inferred that many negrito groups have maintained a unique identity distinct from other groups since the dispersal of Malayo-Polynesian languages. Other names, such as Dupaningan and Dumagat, reference locations, from which it is a…
Philippine and Chamorro Linguistics Before the Advent of Structuralism
The papers assembled in this collection deal with the early linguistic sources on the languages of the Philippines and Micronesia. Tagalog, Bikol, Cebuano, Iloko, Chamorro and sundry languages of the area and beyond are featured in the papers. The focus is on the first descriptive work devoted to these languages and subsequent early treatments and their potential interdependency. Several papers also address the issue of how "modern" the early gra…
On the diachronic development of C1V1- reduplication in some Austronesian languages
Cross-linguistic tendencies and durational contrasts in geminate consonants
In Guinaang Bontok, there is a phonological contrast between singletons and geminates in all consonants (/p t k ? b d g m n ŋ l s w j/) (Reid 1963, 1973; Thurgood 1997). All phonological geminates except for the oral voiced stop geminates are phonetically long consonants (Reid 1963), allowing a phonological distinction which is primarily based on phonetic duration for nasals, fricatives, liquids, glides and voiceless stops. In a cross-linguistic …
The current status of Austric
The purpose of this chapter is to review and evaluate the set of evidence that has so far appeared in support of a genetic relationship for the Austric family of languages, here defined as constituting the AN family as its eastern branch and the AA languages as its western branch. It thereby excludes consideration of evidence which suggests that the Tai-Kadai family of languages might be included as part of the family and avoids the obfuscation t…
Nominalization in Formosan Languages
Determiners, Nouns, or What? Problems in the Analysis of Some Commonly Occurring Forms in Philippine Languages
Determiners, Nouns, or What?Problems in the Analysis of Some Commonly Occurring Forms in Philippine Languages1 Lawrence A. Reid Abstract This paper deals with the problems inherent in determining the syntactic word class of the initial word in many common noun phrases in Philippine languages such as Tagalog ang, Ilokano ti, and Bontok nan. These forms have been variously called case-marking particles, construction markers, common noun markers, ar…
Ilocano Dictionary and Grammar
This root-based dictionary of the Ilocano language is the most comprehensive dictionary produced of Ilocano (Iloko), the lingua franca of Northern Luzon, and historically the native language of the majority of Filipino immigrants to the United States. The body of the dictionary includes entries for roots and affixes with illustrative sentences, idioms, common derivations, and scientific names (when applicable). Ilocano synonyms are also furnished…
Minor Mlabri
The language described in this monograph is spoken by a small hilltribe in Northern Indochina. Its existence has attracted considerable attention because of the legendary and intriguing primitiveness of the Mlabri or 'Spirits of the Yellow Leaves', as they are traditionally called, but reliable information about the cultural heritage and particularly the language is sparse. This is true in particular of an ethnic subgroup whose culture and langua…
The current state of linguistic research on the relatedness of the language families of East and Southeast Asia
The current state of knowledge on the relatedness of the major language families of East and Southeast Asia is summarized following a major conference on this topic in Hawai‘i in 1993. It is concluded that the Austric hypothesis linking the Austronesian and Austroasiatic language families is based on good evidence and the “homeland” of Austric was perhaps in the middle Yangzi Valley. On the other hand, the hypotheses suggesting common roots betwe…
Morphological Evidence for Austric
The morphologies of certain Austroasiatic and Austronesian languages, and of the parent languages reconstructed for these two groups, are compared. Striking similarities of form and function are revealed in derivational affixes (including prefixes, infixes, and suffixes), as well as in particles with syntactic functions and in the pronoun systems. Similarities are also revealed in major syntactic features. Among the Austroasiatic languages, those…
Unravelling the linguistic histories of Philippine Negritos
Possible Non-Austronesian Lexical Elements in Philippine Negrito Languages
Les langues parlees par les peuples Negritos des Philippines sont des langues austronesiennes. L'A. presente un ensemble de termes tires de leur vocabulaire et qui constitue une preuve pour une base non austronesienne de ces langues. Plusieurs explications sont examinees, dont une qui pose l'hypothese de l'existence d'un pidgin posterieurement creolise, qui aurait ete developpe par les Negritos pour faciliter la communication avec les migrants au…
Comments on Abbreviation Conventions for Austronesian Language Names
Squib
On the Development of the Aspect System in Some Philippine Languages
The verbal morphology of Philippine languages, typically complex, usually includes distinctions of voice, mode, and aspect that are problematic with respect to whether they are inflectional or derivational. This paper attempts to give an account of the development of the aspect systems of Tagalog and Ilokano. Their voice systems, closely intertwined with the aspect systems, are also considered. The aspect system posited for Proto-Extra Formosan c…
Arta, Another Philippine Negrito Language
Hunter-Gatherers and Their Neighbors from Prehistory to the Present [and Comments and Replies]
Language Atlas of the Pacific
English-Kankanay Thesaurus
Tagalog reference grammar
Kapampangan syntax
A Talubin Text with Wordlist and Grammatical Notes
This is a transcription of a story told in Talubin, a small town in the south of Bontoc, the capital of Mountain Province in the Northern Philippines. Some grammatical notes and a wordlist compiled from the text are also provided
Bontok-English dictionary
Hunter-Gatherers and Their Neighbors from Prehistory to the Present [and Comments and Replies]
Who are the Philippine Negritos? Evidence from Language
This article addresses the linguistic evidence from which details about Philippine "negritos" can be inferred. This evidence comes from the naming practices of both negrito and non-negrito peoples, from which it can be inferred that many negrito groups have maintained a unique identity distinct from other groups since the dispersal of Malayo-Polynesian languages. Other names, such as Dupaningan and Dumagat, reference locations, from which it is a…
Possible Non-Austronesian Lexical Elements in Philippine Negrito Languages
Les langues parlees par les peuples Negritos des Philippines sont des langues austronesiennes. L'A. presente un ensemble de termes tires de leur vocabulaire et qui constitue une preuve pour une base non austronesienne de ces langues. Plusieurs explications sont examinees, dont une qui pose l'hypothese de l'existence d'un pidgin posterieurement creolise, qui aurait ete developpe par les Negritos pour faciliter la communication avec les migrants au…
Who Are the Philippine Negritos
This article addresses the linguistic evidence from which details about Philippine “negritos” can be inferred. This evidence comes from the naming practices of both negrito and non-negrito peoples, from which it can be inferred that many negrito groups have maintained a unique identity distinct from other groups since the dispersal of Malayo-Polynesian languages. Other names, such as Dupaningan and Dumagat, reference locations, from which it is a…
Bontok-English dictionary
Cross-linguistic tendencies and durational contrasts in geminate consonants
In Guinaang Bontok, there is a phonological contrast between singletons and geminates in all consonants (/p t k ? b d g m n ŋ l s w j/) (Reid 1963, 1973; Thurgood 1997). All phonological geminates except for the oral voiced stop geminates are phonetically long consonants (Reid 1963), allowing a phonological distinction which is primarily based on phonetic duration for nasals, fricatives, liquids, glides and voiceless stops. In a cross-linguistic …
Arta, Another Philippine Negrito Language
Philippine and Chamorro Linguistics Before the Advent of Structuralism
The papers assembled in this collection deal with the early linguistic sources on the languages of the Philippines and Micronesia. Tagalog, Bikol, Cebuano, Iloko, Chamorro and sundry languages of the area and beyond are featured in the papers. The focus is on the first descriptive work devoted to these languages and subsequent early treatments and their potential interdependency. Several papers also address the issue of how "modern" the early gra…
On the diachronic development of C1V1- reduplication in some Austronesian languages
The current state of linguistic research on the relatedness of the language families of East and Southeast Asia
The current state of knowledge on the relatedness of the major language families of East and Southeast Asia is summarized following a major conference on this topic in Hawai‘i in 1993. It is concluded that the Austric hypothesis linking the Austronesian and Austroasiatic language families is based on good evidence and the “homeland” of Austric was perhaps in the middle Yangzi Valley. On the other hand, the hypotheses suggesting common roots betwe…
The Use of Matrix Technique in an Analysis of Atta Personal Pronouns
Ruth Lusted, Claudia Whittle, Lawrence A. Reid, The Use of Matrix Technique in an Analysis of Atta Personal Pronouns, Oceanic Linguistics, Vol. 3, No. 1, Papers in Philippine Linguistics (Summer, 1964), pp. 138-160
A Matrix Analysis of Bontoc Case-Marking Particles
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Linguistics
The Central Cordilleran Subgroup of Philippine Languages
Lawrence A. Reid, The Central Cordilleran Subgroup of Philippine Languages, Oceanic Linguistics, Vol. 13, No. 1/2, Papers of the First International Conference on Comparative Austronesian Linguistics, 1974: Proto-Austronesian and Western Austronesian (Summer - Winter, 1974), pp. 511-560
Tagalog reference grammar
Kapampangan syntax
English-Kankanay Thesaurus
Language Atlas of the Pacific
Arta, Another Philippine Negrito Language
Hunter-Gatherers and Their Neighbors from Prehistory to the Present [and Comments and Replies]
Comments on Abbreviation Conventions for Austronesian Language Names
Squib
On the Development of the Aspect System in Some Philippine Languages
The verbal morphology of Philippine languages, typically complex, usually includes distinctions of voice, mode, and aspect that are problematic with respect to whether they are inflectional or derivational. This paper attempts to give an account of the development of the aspect systems of Tagalog and Ilokano. Their voice systems, closely intertwined with the aspect systems, are also considered. The aspect system posited for Proto-Extra Formosan c…
Morphological Evidence for Austric
The morphologies of certain Austroasiatic and Austronesian languages, and of the parent languages reconstructed for these two groups, are compared. Striking similarities of form and function are revealed in derivational affixes (including prefixes, infixes, and suffixes), as well as in particles with syntactic functions and in the pronoun systems. Similarities are also revealed in major syntactic features. Among the Austroasiatic languages, those…
Unravelling the linguistic histories of Philippine Negritos
Possible Non-Austronesian Lexical Elements in Philippine Negrito Languages
Les langues parlees par les peuples Negritos des Philippines sont des langues austronesiennes. L'A. presente un ensemble de termes tires de leur vocabulaire et qui constitue une preuve pour une base non austronesienne de ces langues. Plusieurs explications sont examinees, dont une qui pose l'hypothese de l'existence d'un pidgin posterieurement creolise, qui aurait ete developpe par les Negritos pour faciliter la communication avec les migrants au…
Minor Mlabri
The language described in this monograph is spoken by a small hilltribe in Northern Indochina. Its existence has attracted considerable attention because of the legendary and intriguing primitiveness of the Mlabri or 'Spirits of the Yellow Leaves', as they are traditionally called, but reliable information about the cultural heritage and particularly the language is sparse. This is true in particular of an ethnic subgroup whose culture and langua…
The current state of linguistic research on the relatedness of the language families of East and Southeast Asia
The current state of knowledge on the relatedness of the major language families of East and Southeast Asia is summarized following a major conference on this topic in Hawai‘i in 1993. It is concluded that the Austric hypothesis linking the Austronesian and Austroasiatic language families is based on good evidence and the “homeland” of Austric was perhaps in the middle Yangzi Valley. On the other hand, the hypotheses suggesting common roots betwe…
Determiners, Nouns, or What? Problems in the Analysis of Some Commonly Occurring Forms in Philippine Languages
Determiners, Nouns, or What?Problems in the Analysis of Some Commonly Occurring Forms in Philippine Languages1 Lawrence A. Reid Abstract This paper deals with the problems inherent in determining the syntactic word class of the initial word in many common noun phrases in Philippine languages such as Tagalog ang, Ilokano ti, and Bontok nan. These forms have been variously called case-marking particles, construction markers, common noun markers, ar…
Ilocano Dictionary and Grammar
This root-based dictionary of the Ilocano language is the most comprehensive dictionary produced of Ilocano (Iloko), the lingua franca of Northern Luzon, and historically the native language of the majority of Filipino immigrants to the United States. The body of the dictionary includes entries for roots and affixes with illustrative sentences, idioms, common derivations, and scientific names (when applicable). Ilocano synonyms are also furnished…
Nominalization in Formosan Languages
The current status of Austric
The purpose of this chapter is to review and evaluate the set of evidence that has so far appeared in support of a genetic relationship for the Austric family of languages, here defined as constituting the AN family as its eastern branch and the AA languages as its western branch. It thereby excludes consideration of evidence which suggests that the Tai-Kadai family of languages might be included as part of the family and avoids the obfuscation t…
Cross-linguistic tendencies and durational contrasts in geminate consonants
In Guinaang Bontok, there is a phonological contrast between singletons and geminates in all consonants (/p t k ? b d g m n ŋ l s w j/) (Reid 1963, 1973; Thurgood 1997). All phonological geminates except for the oral voiced stop geminates are phonetically long consonants (Reid 1963), allowing a phonological distinction which is primarily based on phonetic duration for nasals, fricatives, liquids, glides and voiceless stops. In a cross-linguistic …
On the diachronic development of C1V1- reduplication in some Austronesian languages
Philippine and Chamorro Linguistics Before the Advent of Structuralism
The papers assembled in this collection deal with the early linguistic sources on the languages of the Philippines and Micronesia. Tagalog, Bikol, Cebuano, Iloko, Chamorro and sundry languages of the area and beyond are featured in the papers. The focus is on the first descriptive work devoted to these languages and subsequent early treatments and their potential interdependency. Several papers also address the issue of how "modern" the early gra…
Who Are the Philippine Negritos
This article addresses the linguistic evidence from which details about Philippine “negritos” can be inferred. This evidence comes from the naming practices of both negrito and non-negrito peoples, from which it can be inferred that many negrito groups have maintained a unique identity distinct from other groups since the dispersal of Malayo-Polynesian languages. Other names, such as Dupaningan and Dumagat, reference locations, from which it is a…
Linguistics (27 obras) · Philosophy (25 obras) · History (21 obras) · Philosophy (13 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (12 obras) · History (11 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras) · Philippine History and Culture (9 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Multilingual Education and Policy (6 obras)