Raoul Zamponi
Biographic Data
| ID | 1342308 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Raoul Zamponi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Raoul |
| FAMILY NAME | Zamponi |
| SIGNATURE | ZAMPONI R |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6555-6021 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Resurrecting the Linguistic Past
Akabea belongs to the Great Andamanese family, one of the two indigenous language families of the Andaman Islands. All that remains today of this family is a handful of "rememberers" of so-called Present-day Great Andamanese, based on the language furthest removed from Akabea. None of the traditional languages was the subject of professional linguistic documentation or analysis. However, two government officials collected extensive material, with…
Some Precontact Widespread Lexical Forms in the Languages of Greater Amazonia
Six lexical forms found in similar phonetic shapes in numerous languages of Greater Amazonia are presented and traced throughout various linguistic lineages of this region. Besides a detailed lexical documentation of the six forms in languages and proto-languages of South America, this article provides appropriate maps showing the geographical distribution of each of these forms. Five of the six lexical forms have not been discussed before in the…
Elisión De La Raíz Verbal
La elisin de la raz verbal es un fenmeno atestiguado inequvocamente solo en dos lenguas habladas en Amrica y una familia lingstica de las Islas Andamn. Consiste en la elisin de la raz del verbo, en primer lugar bajo condiciones de recuperabilidad, dejando solamente afijos (y eventualmente clticos) y, de esta manera, sometiendo a prueba los lmites de la teora y de las posibilidades morfolgicas. El fenmeno es aqu examinado en las lenguas pertinente…
Betoi-Jirara, Sáliban, and Hod i
A significant number of lexical and grammatical similarities exist among three linguistic lineages of the mid-Orinoco region in Venezuela usually regarded as independent: Betoi-Jirara, an extinct isolate, the small Sáliban family, and Hod i, an isolate still actively spoken. While a genealogical connection of Sáliban and Hod i appears unfounded—the similarities here gathered are better attributed to contact than to genetic inheritance—a distant g…
Notes on Betoi Verb Morphology
Multiple Sources of Glottal Stop in Ra?ivavaean
L'A. examine l'occlusive glottale du ra?ivavaien, un dialecte parle dans une ile australe de la Polynesie francaise, et discute de la probable origine diachronique de ce phoneme. Cette occlusive glottale a en effet des origines variees, ayant remplace un grand nombre de consonnes proto-polynesiennes, et a surgi apparemment d'une maniere inopportune, parfois sous l'influence d'emprunts issus du tahitien. Mais il subsiste quelques cas qui semblerai…
Some Precontact Widespread Lexical Forms in the Languages of Greater Amazonia
Six lexical forms found in similar phonetic shapes in numerous languages of Greater Amazonia are presented and traced throughout various linguistic lineages of this region. Besides a detailed lexical documentation of the six forms in languages and proto-languages of South America, this article provides appropriate maps showing the geographical distribution of each of these forms. Five of the six lexical forms have not been discussed before in the…
Resurrecting the Linguistic Past
Akabea belongs to the Great Andamanese family, one of the two indigenous language families of the Andaman Islands. All that remains today of this family is a handful of "rememberers" of so-called Present-day Great Andamanese, based on the language furthest removed from Akabea. None of the traditional languages was the subject of professional linguistic documentation or analysis. However, two government officials collected extensive material, with…
Betoi-Jirara, Sáliban, and Hod i
A significant number of lexical and grammatical similarities exist among three linguistic lineages of the mid-Orinoco region in Venezuela usually regarded as independent: Betoi-Jirara, an extinct isolate, the small Sáliban family, and Hod i, an isolate still actively spoken. While a genealogical connection of Sáliban and Hod i appears unfounded—the similarities here gathered are better attributed to contact than to genetic inheritance—a distant g…
Multiple Sources of Glottal Stop in Ra?ivavaean
L'A. examine l'occlusive glottale du ra?ivavaien, un dialecte parle dans une ile australe de la Polynesie francaise, et discute de la probable origine diachronique de ce phoneme. Cette occlusive glottale a en effet des origines variees, ayant remplace un grand nombre de consonnes proto-polynesiennes, et a surgi apparemment d'une maniere inopportune, parfois sous l'influence d'emprunts issus du tahitien. Mais il subsiste quelques cas qui semblerai…
Notes on Betoi Verb Morphology
Elisión De La Raíz Verbal
La elisin de la raz verbal es un fenmeno atestiguado inequvocamente solo en dos lenguas habladas en Amrica y una familia lingstica de las Islas Andamn. Consiste en la elisin de la raz del verbo, en primer lugar bajo condiciones de recuperabilidad, dejando solamente afijos (y eventualmente clticos) y, de esta manera, sometiendo a prueba los lmites de la teora y de las posibilidades morfolgicas. El fenmeno es aqu examinado en las lenguas pertinente…
Betoi-Jirara, Sáliban, and Hod i
A significant number of lexical and grammatical similarities exist among three linguistic lineages of the mid-Orinoco region in Venezuela usually regarded as independent: Betoi-Jirara, an extinct isolate, the small Sáliban family, and Hod i, an isolate still actively spoken. While a genealogical connection of Sáliban and Hod i appears unfounded—the similarities here gathered are better attributed to contact than to genetic inheritance—a distant g…
Some Precontact Widespread Lexical Forms in the Languages of Greater Amazonia
Six lexical forms found in similar phonetic shapes in numerous languages of Greater Amazonia are presented and traced throughout various linguistic lineages of this region. Besides a detailed lexical documentation of the six forms in languages and proto-languages of South America, this article provides appropriate maps showing the geographical distribution of each of these forms. Five of the six lexical forms have not been discussed before in the…
Resurrecting the Linguistic Past
Akabea belongs to the Great Andamanese family, one of the two indigenous language families of the Andaman Islands. All that remains today of this family is a handful of "rememberers" of so-called Present-day Great Andamanese, based on the language furthest removed from Akabea. None of the traditional languages was the subject of professional linguistic documentation or analysis. However, two government officials collected extensive material, with…
Linguistics (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · History (4 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Categorization, perception, and language (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works)