Jorge Emilio Rosés Labrada
Biographic Data
| ID | 1712475 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jorge Emilio Rosés Labrada |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jorge Emilio Rosés |
| FAMILY NAME | Labrada |
| SIGNATURE | LABRADA J E R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Alberta |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4454-7396 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Grammar Highlights 2024
Grammar Highlights 2023
This editorial includes a list of grammars or grammar sketches that appeared in 2023 and was compiled following the steps outlined in the Grammar Highlights 2022 editorial (see Ross Labrada 2023).I add here two additional comments that serve to contextualize the present list.First, note that, while the descriptions of Chotanagpuri Sadri by Peterson and Baraik and of Liangsu by Chen and Tan are listed in Glottolog as published in 2023, the publish…
Grammar highlights 2022
This year LT's Grammar Highlights differs from those in the past, in that it includes an explanatory note which outlines the decision-making process that results in what grammars or grammar sketches are included in this section of the journal. It also serves as a brief explanation about the general information that is included for each language. I inherited the Grammar Highlights section from LT's previous book review editor, Tatiana Nikitina, an…
Expanding bilingualism research through fieldwork in language shift ecologies
Preview this article: Expanding bilingualism research through fieldwork in language shift ecologies, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/lab.22080.ros-1.gif
Beyond alienability
This article focuses on possession marking in Piaroa, a Jodï-Sáliban language spoken along the Middle Orinoco River on the Venezuelan-Colombian border. Based on a corpus of first-hand fieldwork data and building on previous descriptions of Piaroa possession, I show that Piaroa nouns can be divided into four main possessive noun classes based not only on the alienability (i.e., obligatorily possessed vs. optionally possessed) contrast but also bas…
Acervos E a Documentação Linguística
Enquanto que mais e mais línguas do mundo se tornam ameaçadas, sua documentação fornece recursos importantes para linguistas e comunidades. Os linguistas olham para os acervos digitais como um recurso essencial para garantir a preservação, conservação e acesso dos resultados de seu trabalho. Neste artigo, consideramos os benefícios e desafios associados ao arquivamento na documentação linguística, relacionados a questões de preservação, conservaç…
Grammar highlights 2021
Las clases verbales de la lengua sáliba
Based on new first-hand fieldwork data and on prior descriptions of the language, this article proposes an in-depth analysis of inflectional verb classes in Sliba, a Sliban language spoken in Colombia and Venezuela. In particular, we evaluate the phonological motivation behind the two verb classes already proposed in the literature and further identify a third class that is characterized by the absence of subject marking morphology based on parti…
Synchrony and diachrony of postverbal negation in Jodï-Sáliban
This article proposes a detailed comparative treatment of negation in the Jodï-Sáliban language family (Venezuela-Colombia, Northwest Amazonia, South America), which consists of four languages: Jodï [yau], Sáliba [slc], Piaroa [pid] and Mako [wpc]. This comparative analysis of negation strategies across the four languages in the family not only offers an overview of negation strategies in this language family but also allows for conclusions to be…
Jodï-Sáliban
The Jodï are a small indigenous group of approximately 1,000 people living in relative isolation in the Venezuelan Sierra de Maigualida. Their language has generally been treated as an isolate or left unclassified in the language classification literature. However, different researchers have proposed that Jodï is related to the Cariban, Yanomaman, Sáliban, or “Makú” language families. In this article, I investigate in depth the proposed Jodï-Sáli…
Proto-Sáliban Verb Classes
Claims regarding the genetic relationship between the Sáliban languages rest solely on a number of lexical comparisons that only identify resemblances between lexical items. In this study, I reconstruct two distinct verb classes for Proto-Sáliban and the consonants in the animate subject person markers for each verb class. The main difference between the two classes is that Class I verbs take prefixes while Class II verbs take suffixes to mark th…
Jodï-Sáliban
The Jodï are a small indigenous group of approximately 1,000 people living in relative isolation in the Venezuelan Sierra de Maigualida. Their language has generally been treated as an isolate or left unclassified in the language classification literature. However, different researchers have proposed that Jodï is related to the Cariban, Yanomaman, Sáliban, or “Makú” language families. In this article, I investigate in depth the proposed Jodï-Sáli…
Proto-Sáliban Verb Classes
Claims regarding the genetic relationship between the Sáliban languages rest solely on a number of lexical comparisons that only identify resemblances between lexical items. In this study, I reconstruct two distinct verb classes for Proto-Sáliban and the consonants in the animate subject person markers for each verb class. The main difference between the two classes is that Class I verbs take prefixes while Class II verbs take suffixes to mark th…
Beyond alienability
This article focuses on possession marking in Piaroa, a Jodï-Sáliban language spoken along the Middle Orinoco River on the Venezuelan-Colombian border. Based on a corpus of first-hand fieldwork data and building on previous descriptions of Piaroa possession, I show that Piaroa nouns can be divided into four main possessive noun classes based not only on the alienability (i.e., obligatorily possessed vs. optionally possessed) contrast but also bas…
Proto-Sáliban Verb Classes
Claims regarding the genetic relationship between the Sáliban languages rest solely on a number of lexical comparisons that only identify resemblances between lexical items. In this study, I reconstruct two distinct verb classes for Proto-Sáliban and the consonants in the animate subject person markers for each verb class. The main difference between the two classes is that Class I verbs take prefixes while Class II verbs take suffixes to mark th…
Jodï-Sáliban
The Jodï are a small indigenous group of approximately 1,000 people living in relative isolation in the Venezuelan Sierra de Maigualida. Their language has generally been treated as an isolate or left unclassified in the language classification literature. However, different researchers have proposed that Jodï is related to the Cariban, Yanomaman, Sáliban, or “Makú” language families. In this article, I investigate in depth the proposed Jodï-Sáli…
Las clases verbales de la lengua sáliba
Based on new first-hand fieldwork data and on prior descriptions of the language, this article proposes an in-depth analysis of inflectional verb classes in Sliba, a Sliban language spoken in Colombia and Venezuela. In particular, we evaluate the phonological motivation behind the two verb classes already proposed in the literature and further identify a third class that is characterized by the absence of subject marking morphology based on parti…
Synchrony and diachrony of postverbal negation in Jodï-Sáliban
This article proposes a detailed comparative treatment of negation in the Jodï-Sáliban language family (Venezuela-Colombia, Northwest Amazonia, South America), which consists of four languages: Jodï [yau], Sáliba [slc], Piaroa [pid] and Mako [wpc]. This comparative analysis of negation strategies across the four languages in the family not only offers an overview of negation strategies in this language family but also allows for conclusions to be…
Grammar highlights 2021
Grammar highlights 2022
This year LT's Grammar Highlights differs from those in the past, in that it includes an explanatory note which outlines the decision-making process that results in what grammars or grammar sketches are included in this section of the journal. It also serves as a brief explanation about the general information that is included for each language. I inherited the Grammar Highlights section from LT's previous book review editor, Tatiana Nikitina, an…
Expanding bilingualism research through fieldwork in language shift ecologies
Preview this article: Expanding bilingualism research through fieldwork in language shift ecologies, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/lab.22080.ros-1.gif
Beyond alienability
This article focuses on possession marking in Piaroa, a Jodï-Sáliban language spoken along the Middle Orinoco River on the Venezuelan-Colombian border. Based on a corpus of first-hand fieldwork data and building on previous descriptions of Piaroa possession, I show that Piaroa nouns can be divided into four main possessive noun classes based not only on the alienability (i.e., obligatorily possessed vs. optionally possessed) contrast but also bas…
Acervos E a Documentação Linguística
Enquanto que mais e mais línguas do mundo se tornam ameaçadas, sua documentação fornece recursos importantes para linguistas e comunidades. Os linguistas olham para os acervos digitais como um recurso essencial para garantir a preservação, conservação e acesso dos resultados de seu trabalho. Neste artigo, consideramos os benefícios e desafios associados ao arquivamento na documentação linguística, relacionados a questões de preservação, conservaç…
Grammar Highlights 2023
This editorial includes a list of grammars or grammar sketches that appeared in 2023 and was compiled following the steps outlined in the Grammar Highlights 2022 editorial (see Ross Labrada 2023).I add here two additional comments that serve to contextualize the present list.First, note that, while the descriptions of Chotanagpuri Sadri by Peterson and Baraik and of Liangsu by Chen and Tan are listed in Glottolog as published in 2023, the publish…
Grammar Highlights 2024
Philosophy (11 works) · Linguistics (9 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Natural Language Processing Techniques (5 works) · Grammar (4 works) · Language and cultural evolution (4 works) · Spanish Linguistics and Language Studies (4 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (4 works) · Genetics, Bioinformatics, and Biomedical Research (3 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (3 works)