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W H Whiteley

Biographic Data

ID149922
NAMEW H Whiteley
GIVEN NAMESW H
FAMILY NAMEWhiteley
SIGNATUREWHITELEY W H
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS36
AUTHOR COUNT16
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1956
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
H-INDEX3
  • Some Problems of Transitivity in Swahili

    W H Whiteley•BOOK•Some Problems of Transitivity in…•2005•Cited by: 3

  • The British Navy and the Siege of Quebec, 1775–6

    Open Access•W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Canadian Historical Review•1980

    THE PERFORMANCE of the British army and navy in the war which ended in the loss of the American colonies has not generally been praised. One of the exceptions to the lackluster record is the defence of Quebec City in the winter of •775-6, and its relief in the following spring, in which the British navy played a particularly vital role. 1 By early November •775 invading American forces under General Richard Montgomery and Colonel Benedict Arnold …

  • Language in Kenya

    Carol Myers Scotton, W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Language•1977•Cited by: 16

  • Language Use and Social Change. Problems of Multi-Lingualism with Special Reference to Eastern Africa

    James L Brain, W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•1972

  • Language Use and Social Change

    John B Pride, W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Man•1972

  • Materiaux pour une sociologie du langage

    W H Whiteley, Marcel Cohen•ARTICLE•Man•1972•Cited by: 1

  • Language Policies of Independent African States

    W H Whiteley•CHAPTER•Linguistics in Sub-Saharan Africa•1971

  • Sociologie des societes orales d'Afrique noire

    W H Whiteley, F N''Sougan Agblemagnon et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1971•Cited by: 2

  • Langues et Langage en Afrique Noire. Par Pierre Alexandre. Paris

    Open Access•W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Africa•1968

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Social Anthropology, Meaning and Linguistics

    W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Man•1966•Cited by: 5•References: 24

  • The Establishment of the Moravian Mission in Labrador and British Policy, 1763–83

    Open Access•W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Canadian Historical Review•1964

  • Some problems of the syntax of sentences in a Bantu language of East Africa

    Open Access•W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Lingua•1961•Cited by: 2•References: 2

  • Further problems in the study of Swahili sentences

    Open Access•W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Lingua•1961•Cited by: 1

  • Formality and Informality in Yao Speech

    Open Access•K Mbaga, W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Africa•1961•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Opening ParagraphYao is a Bantu language spoken by about 100,000 people in Southern Tanganyika; by nearly a third of a million people in Nyasaland, and by a much larger but unspecified number in Portuguese East Africa. Grammatical studies of the language as spoken in Nyasaland have been made by Sanderson (1922) and Hetherwick (1902), and Sanderson's Dictionary appeared in 1954. Anthropologically the Nyasaland Yao have been intensively studied by …

  • Kinship Terminology and the Initial Vowel

    Open Access•W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Africa•1959•Cited by: 1

    Opening ParagraphAmong a number of interlacustrine Bantu languages the nominal prefix is commonly of a shape V1CV2 (vowel, consonant, vowel). It is convenient to refer to V1 as the 'initial vowel' of the prefix, even where-as in Class 9-the prefix comprises only a single vowel or a vowel followed by a nasal. In certain contexts the prefix has been noted to occur without this initial vowel, and while no full study of such contexts has yet been mad…

  • The Changing Position of Swahili in East Africa

    Open Access•W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Africa•1956•Cited by: 3

    Opening ParagraphThe initial spread of Swahili from the coastal areas of Kenya and Tanganyika during the last century must, in large measure, be attributed to the Swahili traders, who, with their often unsavoury reputations and their caravans, took the language as far as the Congo. Where these traders settled in any numbers, as at Tabora, Mwanza, Ujiji, Usumbura, Lake Nyasa, and, to a smaller extent, at Mumias, small Islamic islands of coastal-Sw…

  • Language in Kenya

    Carol Myers Scotton, W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Language•1977•Cited by: 16

  • Social Anthropology, Meaning and Linguistics

    W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Man•1966•Cited by: 5•References: 24

  • Some Problems of Transitivity in Swahili

    W H Whiteley•BOOK•Some Problems of Transitivity in…•2005•Cited by: 3

  • The Changing Position of Swahili in East Africa

    Open Access•W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Africa•1956•Cited by: 3

    Opening ParagraphThe initial spread of Swahili from the coastal areas of Kenya and Tanganyika during the last century must, in large measure, be attributed to the Swahili traders, who, with their often unsavoury reputations and their caravans, took the language as far as the Congo. Where these traders settled in any numbers, as at Tabora, Mwanza, Ujiji, Usumbura, Lake Nyasa, and, to a smaller extent, at Mumias, small Islamic islands of coastal-Sw…

  • Sociologie des societes orales d'Afrique noire

    W H Whiteley, F N''Sougan Agblemagnon et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1971•Cited by: 2

  • Some problems of the syntax of sentences in a Bantu language of East Africa

    Open Access•W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Lingua•1961•Cited by: 2•References: 2

  • Formality and Informality in Yao Speech

    Open Access•K Mbaga, W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Africa•1961•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Opening ParagraphYao is a Bantu language spoken by about 100,000 people in Southern Tanganyika; by nearly a third of a million people in Nyasaland, and by a much larger but unspecified number in Portuguese East Africa. Grammatical studies of the language as spoken in Nyasaland have been made by Sanderson (1922) and Hetherwick (1902), and Sanderson's Dictionary appeared in 1954. Anthropologically the Nyasaland Yao have been intensively studied by …

  • Materiaux pour une sociologie du langage

    W H Whiteley, Marcel Cohen•ARTICLE•Man•1972•Cited by: 1

  • Further problems in the study of Swahili sentences

    Open Access•W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Lingua•1961•Cited by: 1

  • Kinship Terminology and the Initial Vowel

    Open Access•W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Africa•1959•Cited by: 1

    Opening ParagraphAmong a number of interlacustrine Bantu languages the nominal prefix is commonly of a shape V1CV2 (vowel, consonant, vowel). It is convenient to refer to V1 as the 'initial vowel' of the prefix, even where-as in Class 9-the prefix comprises only a single vowel or a vowel followed by a nasal. In certain contexts the prefix has been noted to occur without this initial vowel, and while no full study of such contexts has yet been mad…

  • The Changing Position of Swahili in East Africa

    Open Access•W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Africa•1956•Cited by: 3

    Opening ParagraphThe initial spread of Swahili from the coastal areas of Kenya and Tanganyika during the last century must, in large measure, be attributed to the Swahili traders, who, with their often unsavoury reputations and their caravans, took the language as far as the Congo. Where these traders settled in any numbers, as at Tabora, Mwanza, Ujiji, Usumbura, Lake Nyasa, and, to a smaller extent, at Mumias, small Islamic islands of coastal-Sw…

  • Kinship Terminology and the Initial Vowel

    Open Access•W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Africa•1959•Cited by: 1

    Opening ParagraphAmong a number of interlacustrine Bantu languages the nominal prefix is commonly of a shape V1CV2 (vowel, consonant, vowel). It is convenient to refer to V1 as the 'initial vowel' of the prefix, even where-as in Class 9-the prefix comprises only a single vowel or a vowel followed by a nasal. In certain contexts the prefix has been noted to occur without this initial vowel, and while no full study of such contexts has yet been mad…

  • Some problems of the syntax of sentences in a Bantu language of East Africa

    Open Access•W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Lingua•1961•Cited by: 2•References: 2

  • Further problems in the study of Swahili sentences

    Open Access•W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Lingua•1961•Cited by: 1

  • Formality and Informality in Yao Speech

    Open Access•K Mbaga, W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Africa•1961•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Opening ParagraphYao is a Bantu language spoken by about 100,000 people in Southern Tanganyika; by nearly a third of a million people in Nyasaland, and by a much larger but unspecified number in Portuguese East Africa. Grammatical studies of the language as spoken in Nyasaland have been made by Sanderson (1922) and Hetherwick (1902), and Sanderson's Dictionary appeared in 1954. Anthropologically the Nyasaland Yao have been intensively studied by …

  • The Establishment of the Moravian Mission in Labrador and British Policy, 1763–83

    Open Access•W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Canadian Historical Review•1964

  • Social Anthropology, Meaning and Linguistics

    W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Man•1966•Cited by: 5•References: 24

  • Langues et Langage en Afrique Noire. Par Pierre Alexandre. Paris

    Open Access•W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Africa•1968

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Language Policies of Independent African States

    W H Whiteley•CHAPTER•Linguistics in Sub-Saharan Africa•1971

  • Sociologie des societes orales d'Afrique noire

    W H Whiteley, F N''Sougan Agblemagnon et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1971•Cited by: 2

  • Language Use and Social Change. Problems of Multi-Lingualism with Special Reference to Eastern Africa

    James L Brain, W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•1972

  • Language Use and Social Change

    John B Pride, W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Man•1972

  • Materiaux pour une sociologie du langage

    W H Whiteley, Marcel Cohen•ARTICLE•Man•1972•Cited by: 1

  • Language in Kenya

    Carol Myers Scotton, W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Language•1977•Cited by: 16

  • The British Navy and the Siege of Quebec, 1775–6

    Open Access•W H Whiteley•ARTICLE•Canadian Historical Review•1980

    THE PERFORMANCE of the British army and navy in the war which ended in the loss of the American colonies has not generally been praised. One of the exceptions to the lackluster record is the defence of Quebec City in the winter of •775-6, and its relief in the following spring, in which the British navy played a particularly vital role. 1 By early November •775 invading American forces under General Richard Montgomery and Colonel Benedict Arnold …

  • Some Problems of Transitivity in Swahili

    W H Whiteley•BOOK•Some Problems of Transitivity in…•2005•Cited by: 3

Linguistics (10 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Multilingual Education and Policy (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · History (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Swahili (4 works) · African history and culture analysis (3 works)

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