Monica Macaulay
Biographic Data
| ID | 159002 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Monica Macaulay |
| GIVEN NAMES | Monica |
| FAMILY NAME | Macaulay |
| SIGNATURE | MACAULAY M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wisconsin–Madison |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1541-2943 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 27 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 48 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 4 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Papers of the Fifty-Third Algonquian Conference / Actes du cinquante-troisième Congrès des Algonquinistes
Classifier Medials across Algonquian: A First Look
This paper presents a description and analysis of Algonquian verbal classifiers, morphemes that index a salient superordinate feature (such as substance, consistency, or shape) of an argument or non-argument in a clause. We provide a lexical semantic analysis of the verbal classifiers found in the sixteen languages that we surveyed and describe differences in the inventory of verbal classifiers across the family. We also discuss problems that ari…
Participial Ordinal Numbers in Menominee
This article describes a previously unknown set of ordinal numbers in Menominee, originally recorded in the mid-nineteenth century by the missionary Antoine-Marie Gachet. The numbers are complex, and follow two broad (but related) patterns. Both appear to be participial forms of verbs of quantity, functioning as headless relative clauses. The article provides an analysis of all elements of the ordinal numbers, and because one of the goals of the …
Papers of the Forty-Eighth Algonquian Conference
Papers of the Forty-Seventh Algonquian Conference
Reduplication in Menominee
This article revisits Bloomfield's 1962 description of reduplication in Menominee, drawing examples from his work and from original fieldwork. Reduplication of verb stems is shown to mark repetition or continuation of action, habitual action, intensification, and plurality. The forms of reduplication–regular and irregular–are discussed, as is Bloomfield's claim that irregular forms have a connotation of violence. I argue that Menominee reduplicat…
Papers of the Forty-Sixth Algonquian Conference
Synchrony and diachrony in Menominee derivational morphology
A Monoclausal Analysis of Menominee Wh-Questions
This paper provides a thorough description of wh-questions in Menominee (Algonquian) and further makes the argument that basic or unmarked wh-questions in the language are best analyzed as having a monoclausal structure. Biclausal analyses which have been given for such wh-questions in other Algonquian languages propose a concealed cleft structure, while monoclausal analyses which have been given argue instead that wh-words undergo movement to Sp…
Verbs of Motion and Arrival in Mixtec
Proceedings of the Eighth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1982)
On the Karuk Directional Suffixes
and the audience at BLS 30 for discussion of the material in this paper. Naturally all wild claims are my own responsibility. 1 The set of suffixes considered actually marks more than just direction-in fact, they mark a variety of semantic categories-but I will call them "directionals" here just for ease of reference
Prominence Hierarchies
This paper surveys the prominence hierarchy, a term which we use to refer to a ranking of person and other categories of reference for a variety of grammatical purposes. This kind of hierarchy has been referred to in the literature by various names, for example person hierarchy, empathy hierarchy, animacy hierarchy, indexability hierarchy, and so on. We exemplify the set of morphosyntactic phenomena accounted for by such hierarchies, and consider…
Relevance, cohesion, and the storyline: The discourse function of the Karuk particle káruma
Studies in American Indian Languages: Description and Theory. Leanne Hinton , Pamela Munro
Obviative Marking in Ergative Contexts: The Case of Karuk 'îin
El Otomí de Ixtenco. Yolanda Lastra
Don't Touch My Projectile: Gender Bias and Stereotyping in Syntactic Examples
This article presents the results of two studies which show that gender bias and stereotyping are widespread in the example sentences of syntax textbooks. Results from both studies indicate that little has changed over the past twenty-five years: virtually all of the authors favor male-gendered NPs as subjects and agents and regularly stereotype both genders. Throughout the paper we make reference to the LSA guidelines for nonsexist usage , point…
Flutes of Fire: Essays on California Indian Languages
Flutes of Fire: Essays on California Indian Languages. Leanne Hinton Berkeley, CA: Heyday Books, 1994. 270 pp
Studies in the Syntax of Mixtecan Languages
The Phonology of Glottalization in Mixtec
Argument Status and Constituent Structure in Chalcatongo Mixtec
Proceedings of the Nineteenth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: Special Session on Syntactic Issues in Native American Languages (1993)
Reduplication and the Structure of the Karuk Verb Stem
Inverse Marking in Karuk: The Function of the Suffix -ap
Tone Metathesis in the Dangme Imperative
Proceedings of the Seventeenth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: Special Session on African Language Structures (1991), pp. 120-133
A suffixal analysis of the Karok ‘endoclitic’
The Phonology of Glottalization in Mixtec
Prominence Hierarchies
This paper surveys the prominence hierarchy, a term which we use to refer to a ranking of person and other categories of reference for a variety of grammatical purposes. This kind of hierarchy has been referred to in the literature by various names, for example person hierarchy, empathy hierarchy, animacy hierarchy, indexability hierarchy, and so on. We exemplify the set of morphosyntactic phenomena accounted for by such hierarchies, and consider…
Don't Touch My Projectile: Gender Bias and Stereotyping in Syntactic Examples
This article presents the results of two studies which show that gender bias and stereotyping are widespread in the example sentences of syntax textbooks. Results from both studies indicate that little has changed over the past twenty-five years: virtually all of the authors favor male-gendered NPs as subjects and agents and regularly stereotype both genders. Throughout the paper we make reference to the LSA guidelines for nonsexist usage , point…
Inverse Marking in Karuk: The Function of the Suffix -ap
Reduplication and the Structure of the Karuk Verb Stem
Obviative Marking in Ergative Contexts: The Case of Karuk 'îin
Flutes of Fire: Essays on California Indian Languages
Flutes of Fire: Essays on California Indian Languages. Leanne Hinton Berkeley, CA: Heyday Books, 1994. 270 pp
Synchrony and diachrony in Menominee derivational morphology
Relevance, cohesion, and the storyline: The discourse function of the Karuk particle káruma
The Semantics of 'Come,' 'Go,' and 'Arrive' in Otomanguean Languages
Kuiper and Merrifield (1975) have analyzed Diuxi Mixtec verbs of motion and arrival in terms of the notions "Base," "one-way," and "round trip." This paper compares their analysis with Speck and Pickett's (1976) work on the same domain in Texmelucan Zapotec, and presents an analysis parallel to the latter for Chalcatongo Mixtec. A reanalysis of the Diuxi data along these same lines is then shown to be much more explanatory, and also allows a gene…
Cliticization and the Morphosyntax of Mixtec
A suffixal analysis of the Karok ‘endoclitic’
Tone Metathesis in the Dangme Imperative
Proceedings of the Seventeenth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: Special Session on African Language Structures (1991), pp. 120-133
Inverse Marking in Karuk: The Function of the Suffix -ap
Argument Status and Constituent Structure in Chalcatongo Mixtec
Proceedings of the Nineteenth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: Special Session on Syntactic Issues in Native American Languages (1993)
Reduplication and the Structure of the Karuk Verb Stem
Studies in the Syntax of Mixtecan Languages
The Phonology of Glottalization in Mixtec
Flutes of Fire: Essays on California Indian Languages
Flutes of Fire: Essays on California Indian Languages. Leanne Hinton Berkeley, CA: Heyday Books, 1994. 270 pp
Don't Touch My Projectile: Gender Bias and Stereotyping in Syntactic Examples
This article presents the results of two studies which show that gender bias and stereotyping are widespread in the example sentences of syntax textbooks. Results from both studies indicate that little has changed over the past twenty-five years: virtually all of the authors favor male-gendered NPs as subjects and agents and regularly stereotype both genders. Throughout the paper we make reference to the LSA guidelines for nonsexist usage , point…
El Otomí de Ixtenco. Yolanda Lastra
Obviative Marking in Ergative Contexts: The Case of Karuk 'îin
Studies in American Indian Languages: Description and Theory. Leanne Hinton , Pamela Munro
Relevance, cohesion, and the storyline: The discourse function of the Karuk particle káruma
Prominence Hierarchies
This paper surveys the prominence hierarchy, a term which we use to refer to a ranking of person and other categories of reference for a variety of grammatical purposes. This kind of hierarchy has been referred to in the literature by various names, for example person hierarchy, empathy hierarchy, animacy hierarchy, indexability hierarchy, and so on. We exemplify the set of morphosyntactic phenomena accounted for by such hierarchies, and consider…
Verbs of Motion and Arrival in Mixtec
Proceedings of the Eighth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1982)
On the Karuk Directional Suffixes
and the audience at BLS 30 for discussion of the material in this paper. Naturally all wild claims are my own responsibility. 1 The set of suffixes considered actually marks more than just direction-in fact, they mark a variety of semantic categories-but I will call them "directionals" here just for ease of reference
A Monoclausal Analysis of Menominee Wh-Questions
This paper provides a thorough description of wh-questions in Menominee (Algonquian) and further makes the argument that basic or unmarked wh-questions in the language are best analyzed as having a monoclausal structure. Biclausal analyses which have been given for such wh-questions in other Algonquian languages propose a concealed cleft structure, while monoclausal analyses which have been given argue instead that wh-words undergo movement to Sp…
Papers of the Forty-Sixth Algonquian Conference
Synchrony and diachrony in Menominee derivational morphology
Papers of the Forty-Seventh Algonquian Conference
Reduplication in Menominee
This article revisits Bloomfield's 1962 description of reduplication in Menominee, drawing examples from his work and from original fieldwork. Reduplication of verb stems is shown to mark repetition or continuation of action, habitual action, intensification, and plurality. The forms of reduplication–regular and irregular–are discussed, as is Bloomfield's claim that irregular forms have a connotation of violence. I argue that Menominee reduplicat…
Papers of the Forty-Eighth Algonquian Conference
Participial Ordinal Numbers in Menominee
This article describes a previously unknown set of ordinal numbers in Menominee, originally recorded in the mid-nineteenth century by the missionary Antoine-Marie Gachet. The numbers are complex, and follow two broad (but related) patterns. Both appear to be participial forms of verbs of quantity, functioning as headless relative clauses. The article provides an analysis of all elements of the ordinal numbers, and because one of the goals of the …
Linguistics (20 works) · Philosophy (20 works) · Computer Science (16 works) · History (15 works) · Philosophy (12 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (11 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (9 works) · History (7 works) · Artificial Intelligence (5 works) · American Literature and Culture (4 works)