Leo Loveday

Biographic Data

ID202911
NAMELeo Loveday
GIVEN NAMESLeo
FAMILY NAMELoveday
SIGNATURELOVEDAY L
AFFILIATIONSDoshisha University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS44
AUTHOR COUNT12
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1981
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX4

  • An Onomastic Banquet of Intercultural Relations. Review of the book

    Open AccessLeo LovedayARTICLEВопросы ономастики2022

    This review critically appraises a weighty, international volume of 29 chapters dealing with the multicultural dimensions of naming practices across four continents drawn up with the collaboration of leading experts and researchers in onomastics. This interdisciplinary work opens new vistas on the complex interaction between toponyms, anthroponyms, and names in the religious, literary as well as commercial sphere in relation to ethnicity, languag…

  • Language Contact in Japan

    Roy Andrew Miller, Leo Loveday et al.ARTICLEJournal of Japanese Studies1998

    The Japanese are often characterized as exclusive and ethnocentric, yet a close examination of their linguistic and cultural history reveals a very different picture: although theirs is essentially a monolingual speech community they emerge as a people who have been significantly influenced by other languages and cultures for at least 2000 years. In this primarily sociolinguistic study Professor Loveday takes an eclectic approach, drawing on insi…

  • Explorations in Japanese sociolinguistics

    Open AccessLeo LovedayARTICLEJournal of Pragmatics1989Cited by: 5

  • The Japanese immigrant community in Brazil

    Hiroki Kanazawa, Leo LovedayARTICLEJournal of Multilingual and…1988Cited by: 2References: 2

    This study describes the language contact and language shift among different generations of Japanese immigrants in Brazil and considers the social factors involved in the abandonment of the ethnic code (Japanese) and its chances of survival from now on. The survey of the situation reveals that, in most cases, ethnic identity switch is accompanied by mother tongue replacement with Portuguese by the third generation

  • Explorations in Japanese Sociolinguistics

    Roy Andrew Miller, Leo LovedayARTICLEJournal of Japanese Studies1988

  • Japanese sociolinguistics

    Open AccessLeo Loveday, Leo J LovedayARTICLEJournal of Pragmatics1986Cited by: 6References: 29

  • Partaking with the divine and symbolizing the societal

    Open AccessLeo Loveday, Satomi ChibaARTICLESemiotica1985Cited by: 2

    Symbolisme de l'alimentation dans les domaines religieux, philosophique et esthetique, et relation entre nourriture, statut et identite sociale

  • The apocalypse of L2 normative ideology

    Open AccessLeo LovedayARTICLELanguage Sciences1983

  • Rhetoric patterns in conflict

    Open AccessLeo LovedayARTICLEJournal of Pragmatics1983Cited by: 6References: 14

  • The Science ‘Anglistik’

    Open AccessLeo LovedayARTICLEWorld Englishes1982

    What follows is a personal analysis of some of the problems connected with the teaching of English at universities in the Federal Republic of Germany. These observations will be of interest not only to those actively engaged in the German educational system but also to those who are interested in the nature and function of university courses in English

  • Japanese donatory verbs

    Open AccessLeo LovedayARTICLELanguage Sciences1981

  • Pitch, Politeness and Sexual Role

    Open AccessLeo LovedayARTICLELanguage and Speech1981Cited by: 23References: 16

    This paper reports a preliminary investigation into the pitch correlates of politeness formulae produced by Japanese and English informants of both sexes. Significant pitch differences in the expression of politeness occur between the two language communities: The Japanese female subjects adopt an extremely high pitch clearly separating themselves acoustically from Japanese males in the same circumstances, while English male pitch is considerably…