Eric W Campbell
Biographic Data
| ID | 1666067 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eric W Campbell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eric W |
| FAMILY NAME | Campbell |
| SIGNATURE | CAMPBELL E W |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Santa Barbara |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4100-5150 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Learning through community-centered collaborative linguistics research at a Minority-Serving Institution
In light of the growing number of undergraduates from racially minoritized backgrounds at newly emergent Minority-Serving Institutions and other colleges and universities, linguists have a special responsibility to engage such students, particularly through projects that connect to students’ linguistic and cultural backgrounds. This article describes undergraduates’ learning experiences in a research collective committed to community-centered col…
Researcher positionality in linguistics
Researcher positionality has come into focus in a number of fields, as scholars increasingly acknowledge the impact of their lived experiences and identities on all aspects of the research process. In most areas of linguistics, however, researcher positionality remains underdiscussed, even as many linguists from dominant groups conduct research on the language of subordinated groups without community self-determination regarding the research dire…
Otomanguean historical linguistics
This is the second of two articles that survey and assess progress and prospects in the historical linguistics of the Otomanguean language family, which is the most widely distributed and most diverse linguistic lineage of Mesoamerica. While considerable progress has been made in understanding the linguistic and cultural history of Otomanguean, in some ways, it remains the Mesoamerican language family about which we know the least. It consists of…
Otomanguean historical linguistics
Among the linguistic lineages of Mesoamerica, the Otomanguean family is the most diverse and most widely spread. Long occupying a central position in one of the cradles of human civilization, speakers of Otomanguean languages have played important roles in the region, about which their languages have much to tell. However, Otomanguean is perhaps the least understood of the major Mesoamerican language families, due to its great diversity, the rema…
Constructivism in Practical Philosophy
Constructivists aim to account for the semantics or metaphysics of (part or all of) normativity. Against realists, and along with expressivists and subjectivists, constructivists argue that there are no relevant normative facts or truths independent of the practical standpoint of some agent(s). Constructivists hold that normative reality or truth is “constructed” by means of a specified procedure or otherwise arises from agents' deliberative acti…
The Internal Diversification and Subgrouping Of Chatino
Boas (1913) reported that the Chatino language area (Otomanguean) of southern Oaxaca State, Mexico, consists of three distinct varieties: (1) a group of 17 villages centered on Juquila and Yaitepec, (2) Tataltepec, and (3) Zenzontepec. Upson and Longacre (1965) compare data from the three groups and reconstruct 251 Proto-Chatino lexemes, but like Boas and all other extant work on Chatino, they do not provide any linguistic evidence that Boas's fi…
Zenzontepec Chatino Aspect Morphology and Zapotecan Verb Classes
This work presents a classification of Zenzontepec Chatino (ZEN) verbs based on which allomorphs of aspect markers they select. The selection depends on several interrelated factors including verbal semantics, valency, derivational morphology, and phonological factors, but it is partly lexically determined. Until now, aspect marking in Chatino has defied concise description (Rasch 2002 and Pride 2004) because previously documented varieties have …
Researcher positionality in linguistics
Researcher positionality has come into focus in a number of fields, as scholars increasingly acknowledge the impact of their lived experiences and identities on all aspects of the research process. In most areas of linguistics, however, researcher positionality remains underdiscussed, even as many linguists from dominant groups conduct research on the language of subordinated groups without community self-determination regarding the research dire…
The Internal Diversification and Subgrouping Of Chatino
Boas (1913) reported that the Chatino language area (Otomanguean) of southern Oaxaca State, Mexico, consists of three distinct varieties: (1) a group of 17 villages centered on Juquila and Yaitepec, (2) Tataltepec, and (3) Zenzontepec. Upson and Longacre (1965) compare data from the three groups and reconstruct 251 Proto-Chatino lexemes, but like Boas and all other extant work on Chatino, they do not provide any linguistic evidence that Boas's fi…
Otomanguean historical linguistics
Among the linguistic lineages of Mesoamerica, the Otomanguean family is the most diverse and most widely spread. Long occupying a central position in one of the cradles of human civilization, speakers of Otomanguean languages have played important roles in the region, about which their languages have much to tell. However, Otomanguean is perhaps the least understood of the major Mesoamerican language families, due to its great diversity, the rema…
Otomanguean historical linguistics
This is the second of two articles that survey and assess progress and prospects in the historical linguistics of the Otomanguean language family, which is the most widely distributed and most diverse linguistic lineage of Mesoamerica. While considerable progress has been made in understanding the linguistic and cultural history of Otomanguean, in some ways, it remains the Mesoamerican language family about which we know the least. It consists of…
Zenzontepec Chatino Aspect Morphology and Zapotecan Verb Classes
This work presents a classification of Zenzontepec Chatino (ZEN) verbs based on which allomorphs of aspect markers they select. The selection depends on several interrelated factors including verbal semantics, valency, derivational morphology, and phonological factors, but it is partly lexically determined. Until now, aspect marking in Chatino has defied concise description (Rasch 2002 and Pride 2004) because previously documented varieties have …
Zenzontepec Chatino Aspect Morphology and Zapotecan Verb Classes
This work presents a classification of Zenzontepec Chatino (ZEN) verbs based on which allomorphs of aspect markers they select. The selection depends on several interrelated factors including verbal semantics, valency, derivational morphology, and phonological factors, but it is partly lexically determined. Until now, aspect marking in Chatino has defied concise description (Rasch 2002 and Pride 2004) because previously documented varieties have …
The Internal Diversification and Subgrouping Of Chatino
Boas (1913) reported that the Chatino language area (Otomanguean) of southern Oaxaca State, Mexico, consists of three distinct varieties: (1) a group of 17 villages centered on Juquila and Yaitepec, (2) Tataltepec, and (3) Zenzontepec. Upson and Longacre (1965) compare data from the three groups and reconstruct 251 Proto-Chatino lexemes, but like Boas and all other extant work on Chatino, they do not provide any linguistic evidence that Boas's fi…
Constructivism in Practical Philosophy
Constructivists aim to account for the semantics or metaphysics of (part or all of) normativity. Against realists, and along with expressivists and subjectivists, constructivists argue that there are no relevant normative facts or truths independent of the practical standpoint of some agent(s). Constructivists hold that normative reality or truth is “constructed” by means of a specified procedure or otherwise arises from agents' deliberative acti…
Otomanguean historical linguistics
This is the second of two articles that survey and assess progress and prospects in the historical linguistics of the Otomanguean language family, which is the most widely distributed and most diverse linguistic lineage of Mesoamerica. While considerable progress has been made in understanding the linguistic and cultural history of Otomanguean, in some ways, it remains the Mesoamerican language family about which we know the least. It consists of…
Otomanguean historical linguistics
Among the linguistic lineages of Mesoamerica, the Otomanguean family is the most diverse and most widely spread. Long occupying a central position in one of the cradles of human civilization, speakers of Otomanguean languages have played important roles in the region, about which their languages have much to tell. However, Otomanguean is perhaps the least understood of the major Mesoamerican language families, due to its great diversity, the rema…
Researcher positionality in linguistics
Researcher positionality has come into focus in a number of fields, as scholars increasingly acknowledge the impact of their lived experiences and identities on all aspects of the research process. In most areas of linguistics, however, researcher positionality remains underdiscussed, even as many linguists from dominant groups conduct research on the language of subordinated groups without community self-determination regarding the research dire…
Learning through community-centered collaborative linguistics research at a Minority-Serving Institution
In light of the growing number of undergraduates from racially minoritized backgrounds at newly emergent Minority-Serving Institutions and other colleges and universities, linguists have a special responsibility to engage such students, particularly through projects that connect to students’ linguistic and cultural backgrounds. This article describes undergraduates’ learning experiences in a research collective committed to community-centered col…
Linguistics (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · History (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Applied linguistics (3 works) · Historical linguistics (3 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (3 works) · Multilingual Education and Policy (3 works) · Spanish Linguistics and Language Studies (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works)