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William J Poser

Biographic Data

ID117300
NAMEWilliam J Poser
GIVEN NAMESWilliam J
FAMILY NAMEPoser
SIGNATUREPOSER W J
AFFILIATIONSStanford University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS75
AUTHOR COUNT16
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1989
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX3
  • Fantastic Linguistics

    Sarah G Thomason, William J Poser•ARTICLE•Annual Review of Linguistics•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Many nonlinguists believe that their ability to speak at least one language provides special insight into the essence of languages and their histories. One result of this belief is a plethora of theories about language from a surprising variety of perspectives: where particular languages (or all languages) originated, which languages are related by a shared history, how undeciphered writings or pseudowritings are to be read, how language figures …

  • Language Classification: History and Method

    Lyle Campbell, Lyle Richard Campbell et al.•BOOK•Language Classification•2009

  • Uses of web pages for endangered languages

    William J Poser•ARTICLE•International Journal of the…•2002

    The World Wide Web, and the technology that underlies it, have created new tools for communities whose language is endangered. Websites can raise consciousness of a language and of the institutions that promote it and can generate political and financial support. Presenting analyses and data can interest linguists in working on a language and help to persuade funding agencies of the interest of the work, the productivity of the researchers, and t…

  • Sir Thomas Young and statistical evidence of historical relationship

    William J Poser•ARTICLE•Historiographia Linguistica•2002•References: 4

    Preview this article: Sir Thomas Young and Statistical Evidence of Historical Relationship, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/hl.29.1-2.22pos-1.gif

  • Binary Comparison and the History of Hokan Comparative Studies

    William J Poser•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1995•Cited by: 2•References: 10

  • On Calculating the Factor of Chance in Language Comparison

    William J Poser, William Poser et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1993

  • Indo-European Practice and Historical Methodology

    Open Access•William J Poser, Lyle Campbell•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Annual Meeting…•1992

    Proceedings of the Eighteenth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: General Session and Parasession on The Place of Morphology in a Grammar (1992), pp. 214-236

  • Papers from the Second International Workshop on Japanese Syntax

    John Whitman, John B Whitman et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1992

    Preface 1. Subcategorization and word order Takao Gunji 2. Discourse factors in the binding of Zibun Masayo Iida and Peter Sells 3. Japanese zero pronominal binding: where syntax and discourse meet Megumi Kameyama 4. Blended quasi-direct discourse in Japanese Susumu Kuno 5. Whether we agree or not: a comparative syntax of English and Japanese Shige-Yuki Kuroda 6. Case deletion and discourse context Kiyoko Masunaga 7. Predication and numeral quant…

  • Fantastic Archaeology: The Wild Side of North American Prehistory

    William J Poser, Stephen Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1992

  • Språk och skrift i Öst- och Sydöstasien [Language and Writing in East and Southeast Asia]

    William J Poser, Jan-Olof Svantesson•ARTICLE•Language•1992

  • The Salinan and Yurumanguí Data in Language in the Americas

    William J Poser•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1992•Cited by: 5•References: 7

  • Icon Programming for Humanists

    William J Poser, Alan D Corré•ARTICLE•Language•1991

  • Auditory and Visual Influences on Phonemic Restoration

    Open Access•J D Trout, William J Poser•ARTICLE•Language and Speech•1990•Cited by: 2•References: 37

    Phonemic restoration was studied using a version of Samuel's (1981a) psychophysical paradigm. We examined the influence of specific acoustic correlates of voicing and place of articulation on phonemic restoration (d') and response bias (Beta). The influence of a higher-level, phonotactic constraint was also examined. All of the stimuli were presented in both auditory-only and auditory-visual conditions, allowing the investigation of potential ben…

  • The Phonetics and Phonology of Tone and Intonation in Japanese

    William J Poser•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Linguistics•1990•Cited by: 31•References: 3

    ruHiUment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.This tbesis prov.idesa .c,omprebensive,-though necessarily incomplete, description of the linguistic tactorsgov,erningtbefundamental frequencycootours of Japanese sentences and iD50 doing addresses several theoretical issues in -phonetics and phonology .. The topics addressed includetbe underlyingreprescntation of pikb accent.tbe nature or the tone association rules, the ch•arac…

  • Evidence for Foot Structure in Japanese

    William J Poser•ARTICLE•Language•1990•Cited by: 34

    Proposals for foot structure in Japanese have hitherto been limited to versification and to mechanisms for assigning tone that bear little resemblance to stress feet. This is not surprising, since the metrical foot has thus far been associated with stress, which Japanese appears to lack. I argue here that a bimoraic foot whose properties are similar to those of stress feet in other languages plays a significant role in Japanese morphophonology. T…

  • The metrical foot in Diyari

    Open Access•William J Poser•ARTICLE•Phonology•1989

    One of the principal innovations of metrical stress theory is the claim that stress involves not merely a set of diacritics indicating the relative prominence of the syllables of a word but the construction of a constituent, the stress foot. As a constituent, the stress foot not only plays a role in the placement of stress but is also available to condition other phonological and morphological processes. Although the existence of the stress foot …

  • Evidence for Foot Structure in Japanese

    William J Poser•ARTICLE•Language•1990•Cited by: 34

    Proposals for foot structure in Japanese have hitherto been limited to versification and to mechanisms for assigning tone that bear little resemblance to stress feet. This is not surprising, since the metrical foot has thus far been associated with stress, which Japanese appears to lack. I argue here that a bimoraic foot whose properties are similar to those of stress feet in other languages plays a significant role in Japanese morphophonology. T…

  • The Phonetics and Phonology of Tone and Intonation in Japanese

    William J Poser•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Linguistics•1990•Cited by: 31•References: 3

    ruHiUment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.This tbesis prov.idesa .c,omprebensive,-though necessarily incomplete, description of the linguistic tactorsgov,erningtbefundamental frequencycootours of Japanese sentences and iD50 doing addresses several theoretical issues in -phonetics and phonology .. The topics addressed includetbe underlyingreprescntation of pikb accent.tbe nature or the tone association rules, the ch•arac…

  • The Salinan and Yurumanguí Data in Language in the Americas

    William J Poser•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1992•Cited by: 5•References: 7

  • Binary Comparison and the History of Hokan Comparative Studies

    William J Poser•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1995•Cited by: 2•References: 10

  • Auditory and Visual Influences on Phonemic Restoration

    Open Access•J D Trout, William J Poser•ARTICLE•Language and Speech•1990•Cited by: 2•References: 37

    Phonemic restoration was studied using a version of Samuel's (1981a) psychophysical paradigm. We examined the influence of specific acoustic correlates of voicing and place of articulation on phonemic restoration (d') and response bias (Beta). The influence of a higher-level, phonotactic constraint was also examined. All of the stimuli were presented in both auditory-only and auditory-visual conditions, allowing the investigation of potential ben…

  • Fantastic Linguistics

    Sarah G Thomason, William J Poser•ARTICLE•Annual Review of Linguistics•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Many nonlinguists believe that their ability to speak at least one language provides special insight into the essence of languages and their histories. One result of this belief is a plethora of theories about language from a surprising variety of perspectives: where particular languages (or all languages) originated, which languages are related by a shared history, how undeciphered writings or pseudowritings are to be read, how language figures …

  • The metrical foot in Diyari

    Open Access•William J Poser•ARTICLE•Phonology•1989

    One of the principal innovations of metrical stress theory is the claim that stress involves not merely a set of diacritics indicating the relative prominence of the syllables of a word but the construction of a constituent, the stress foot. As a constituent, the stress foot not only plays a role in the placement of stress but is also available to condition other phonological and morphological processes. Although the existence of the stress foot …

  • Auditory and Visual Influences on Phonemic Restoration

    Open Access•J D Trout, William J Poser•ARTICLE•Language and Speech•1990•Cited by: 2•References: 37

    Phonemic restoration was studied using a version of Samuel's (1981a) psychophysical paradigm. We examined the influence of specific acoustic correlates of voicing and place of articulation on phonemic restoration (d') and response bias (Beta). The influence of a higher-level, phonotactic constraint was also examined. All of the stimuli were presented in both auditory-only and auditory-visual conditions, allowing the investigation of potential ben…

  • The Phonetics and Phonology of Tone and Intonation in Japanese

    William J Poser•ARTICLE•Journal of Japanese Linguistics•1990•Cited by: 31•References: 3

    ruHiUment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.This tbesis prov.idesa .c,omprebensive,-though necessarily incomplete, description of the linguistic tactorsgov,erningtbefundamental frequencycootours of Japanese sentences and iD50 doing addresses several theoretical issues in -phonetics and phonology .. The topics addressed includetbe underlyingreprescntation of pikb accent.tbe nature or the tone association rules, the ch•arac…

  • Evidence for Foot Structure in Japanese

    William J Poser•ARTICLE•Language•1990•Cited by: 34

    Proposals for foot structure in Japanese have hitherto been limited to versification and to mechanisms for assigning tone that bear little resemblance to stress feet. This is not surprising, since the metrical foot has thus far been associated with stress, which Japanese appears to lack. I argue here that a bimoraic foot whose properties are similar to those of stress feet in other languages plays a significant role in Japanese morphophonology. T…

  • Icon Programming for Humanists

    William J Poser, Alan D Corré•ARTICLE•Language•1991

  • Indo-European Practice and Historical Methodology

    Open Access•William J Poser, Lyle Campbell•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Annual Meeting…•1992

    Proceedings of the Eighteenth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: General Session and Parasession on The Place of Morphology in a Grammar (1992), pp. 214-236

  • Papers from the Second International Workshop on Japanese Syntax

    John Whitman, John B Whitman et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1992

    Preface 1. Subcategorization and word order Takao Gunji 2. Discourse factors in the binding of Zibun Masayo Iida and Peter Sells 3. Japanese zero pronominal binding: where syntax and discourse meet Megumi Kameyama 4. Blended quasi-direct discourse in Japanese Susumu Kuno 5. Whether we agree or not: a comparative syntax of English and Japanese Shige-Yuki Kuroda 6. Case deletion and discourse context Kiyoko Masunaga 7. Predication and numeral quant…

  • Fantastic Archaeology: The Wild Side of North American Prehistory

    William J Poser, Stephen Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1992

  • Språk och skrift i Öst- och Sydöstasien [Language and Writing in East and Southeast Asia]

    William J Poser, Jan-Olof Svantesson•ARTICLE•Language•1992

  • The Salinan and Yurumanguí Data in Language in the Americas

    William J Poser•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1992•Cited by: 5•References: 7

  • On Calculating the Factor of Chance in Language Comparison

    William J Poser, William Poser et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1993

  • Binary Comparison and the History of Hokan Comparative Studies

    William J Poser•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1995•Cited by: 2•References: 10

  • Uses of web pages for endangered languages

    William J Poser•ARTICLE•International Journal of the…•2002

    The World Wide Web, and the technology that underlies it, have created new tools for communities whose language is endangered. Websites can raise consciousness of a language and of the institutions that promote it and can generate political and financial support. Presenting analyses and data can interest linguists in working on a language and help to persuade funding agencies of the interest of the work, the productivity of the researchers, and t…

  • Sir Thomas Young and statistical evidence of historical relationship

    William J Poser•ARTICLE•Historiographia Linguistica•2002•References: 4

    Preview this article: Sir Thomas Young and Statistical Evidence of Historical Relationship, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/hl.29.1-2.22pos-1.gif

  • Language Classification: History and Method

    Lyle Campbell, Lyle Richard Campbell et al.•BOOK•Language Classification•2009

  • Fantastic Linguistics

    Sarah G Thomason, William J Poser•ARTICLE•Annual Review of Linguistics•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Many nonlinguists believe that their ability to speak at least one language provides special insight into the essence of languages and their histories. One result of this belief is a plethora of theories about language from a surprising variety of perspectives: where particular languages (or all languages) originated, which languages are related by a shared history, how undeciphered writings or pseudowritings are to be read, how language figures …

Philosophy (13 works) · Linguistics (12 works) · Computer Science (11 works) · History (6 works) · Historical Linguistics and Language Studies (4 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · World Wide Web (4 works)

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