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Archibald A Hill

Biographic Data

ID245982
NAMEArchibald A Hill
GIVEN NAMESArchibald A
FAMILY NAMEHill
SIGNATUREHILL A A
AFFILIATIONSThe University of Texas at Austin
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS55
TOTAL CITATIONS44
AUTHOR COUNT55
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1932
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1991
H-INDEX4
  • The Linguistic Society of America and North American Linguistics, 1950-1968

    Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•Historiographia Linguistica•1991•Cited by: 5•References: 49

    The author, Secretary-Treasurer of the Linguistic Society of America during the crucial phase of the post-World War II growth of linguistics as an autonomous academic speciality, 1950-1968, reports on the events that shaped the LSA and the discipline in North America in general. Whereas the Society counted only 829 members, individual and institutional, in 1950, the total number had risen to 4,375 by 1968. The author narrates, in a year-by-year m…

  • Puns: Their Reality and Their Uses

    Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1985•Cited by: 1

  • William Freeman Twaddell

    Open Access•Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•Language•1983•References: 5

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  • Martin Joos

    Open Access•Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•Language•1979•References: 1

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  • Joinder and Rejoinder

    J L Dillard, James Sledd et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1979•Cited by: 1

  • Constituent and Pattern in Poetry

    Robert B Kaplan, Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•Language•1977

  • Albert Henry Marckwardt

    Open Access•Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•Language•1976

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button

  • The Habituative Aspect of Verbs in Black English, Irish English, and Standard English

    Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•American Speech•1975

  • A Hierarchy of Drills

    Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•TESOL Quarterly•1973

    The O'Connor-Twaddell formulation of the stages of language teaching and drill sets up five stages-recognition, imitation, repetition, variation, and selection-a pentad that has been widely accepted and used. This paper presents the view that the pentad should be considerably elaborated. The stages proposed are: (1) Discrimination, in which the students are asked only to say whether 'That's a big cut,' and 'That's a big cot' are the same or diffe…

  • The Green Knight’s castle and the translators

    Open Access•Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of…•1972

    One of the particularly fine passages in Sir Gawain and the Green Knight is the description of the Castle when Gawain first sees it. Yet when one studies the way in which translators have handled it, one finds that many modern versions seem unnecessarily colourless, and others though more colourful, are freer than needful. I have consequently gathered a fairly full sampling of modern versions of the passage, with the purpose of searching for poss…

  • Linguistics Today

    Caroline Duncan, Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•Language•1972

  • Charisteria Iosepho Vachek sexagenario oblata

    Archibald A Hill, Jan Firbas•ARTICLE•Language•1971

  • Linguistics Today

    G B Milner, Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•Man•1971

  • Laymen, Lexicographers, and Linguists

    Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•Language•1970

    The American Heritage dictionary , in calling on a ‘Usage panel’ to give opinions on matters of disputed usage, has developed a technique close to that of jury testing, with juries made up of naïve expert speakers, as used by linguists. The Heritage points the way to satisfying public demand for adherence to standards of correctness, so-called. The technique, however, needs to be more rigorously and consistently applied. Jury testing can also be …

  • An essay on language

    Open Access•Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•Lingua•1970•Cited by: 6

  • Recurrence and a three-modal approach to poetry

    Open Access•Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•Lingua•1969

  • An introduction to general linguistics

    Open Access•Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•Lingua•1969

  • Verb and Particle Combinations

    Archibald A Hill, Dwight Bolinger•ARTICLE•American Speech•1969

  • Investigating Linguistic Acceptability

    Archibald A Hill, Randolph Quirk et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1969

  • The Promises and Limitations of the Newest Type of Grammatical Analysis

    Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•TESOL Quarterly•1967

    Americanae nace como un proyecto conjunto que surge dentro de la Red Europea de Información y Documentación sobre América Latina (REDIAL), y que ha afrontado la Biblioteca de la Agencia Española de Cooperación Internacional para el Desarrollo (AECID). Esta nueva biblioteca virtual hace más accesibles los libros digitales de tema americanista a los investigadores y usuarios interesados de cualquier parte del mundo

  • The Current Relevance of Bloch's 'Postulates

    Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•Language•1967•Cited by: 1

    The continuing relevance of Bernard Bloch's ‘Postulates for phonemic analysis’ lies in the facts that they point to the basis of the minimal-pair identification test, the most powerful tool in phonological analysis, and that they further point to the basic necessity of sound-discrimination in the development of human language

  • The Phonemic Structure of English Words: A Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis of the Phonemic Structure of English Syllables

    Archibald A Hill, Yi-Chin Fu et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1965

  • Ulster Dialects: An Introductory Symposium

    Archibald A Hill, G B Adams et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1965

  • A Postulate for Linguistics in the Sixties

    Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•Language•1962•Cited by: 1

    The approach to language study represented by postulates and corollaries was once the basis of Bloomfieldian linguistics, yet it is now somewhat out of fashion. Sets of postulates have a tendency to grow in number and unwieldiness, and transformational investigators favor a more operational analysis and statement. Yet transformational study itself rests upon a postulate which is at present implicit. Stated without setting it into the Euclidian la…

  • The Grammar of English Nominalizations

    Archibald A Hill, Robert B Lees•ARTICLE•Language•1962•Cited by: 1

Next
  • Grammaticality

    Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•WORD•1961•Cited by: 19•References: 1

  • A Note on Primitive Languages

    Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1952•Cited by: 8•References: 1

  • An essay on language

    Open Access•Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•Lingua•1970•Cited by: 6

  • The Linguistic Society of America and North American Linguistics, 1950-1968

    Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•Historiographia Linguistica•1991•Cited by: 5•References: 49

    The author, Secretary-Treasurer of the Linguistic Society of America during the crucial phase of the post-World War II growth of linguistics as an autonomous academic speciality, 1950-1968, reports on the events that shaped the LSA and the discipline in North America in general. Whereas the Society counted only 829 members, individual and institutional, in 1950, the total number had risen to 4,375 by 1968. The author narrates, in a year-by-year m…

  • Puns: Their Reality and Their Uses

    Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1985•Cited by: 1

  • Joinder and Rejoinder

    J L Dillard, James Sledd et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1979•Cited by: 1

  • The Current Relevance of Bloch's 'Postulates

    Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•Language•1967•Cited by: 1

    The continuing relevance of Bernard Bloch's ‘Postulates for phonemic analysis’ lies in the facts that they point to the basis of the minimal-pair identification test, the most powerful tool in phonological analysis, and that they further point to the basic necessity of sound-discrimination in the development of human language

  • A Postulate for Linguistics in the Sixties

    Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•Language•1962•Cited by: 1

    The approach to language study represented by postulates and corollaries was once the basis of Bloomfieldian linguistics, yet it is now somewhat out of fashion. Sets of postulates have a tendency to grow in number and unwieldiness, and transformational investigators favor a more operational analysis and statement. Yet transformational study itself rests upon a postulate which is at present implicit. Stated without setting it into the Euclidian la…

  • The Grammar of English Nominalizations

    Archibald A Hill, Robert B Lees•ARTICLE•Language•1962•Cited by: 1

  • California Place-Names from the Spanish

    Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•American Speech•1932•Cited by: 1

  • California Place-Names from the Spanish

    Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•American Speech•1932•Cited by: 1

  • Dialect Notes on Records of Folk Songs from Virginia

    Arthur Kyle Davis, Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•American Speech•1933

  • A Note on the Division of Syllables in Present Day English

    Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•American Speech•1933

  • The Use of Dictionaries in Language Teaching

    Open Access•Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•Language Learning•1948

    This article consists of extracts from a paper entitled "Some Possible Improvements in English Dictionaries," which was read before the Linguistic Society of America at its summer meeting in Ann Arbor, Michigan. We are reproducing here three parts of the paper which we believe will be of help in clarifying the thinking of teachers as to what their dictionary needs are in language teaching and as to how present dictionary facilities can be used to…

  • A Survey of Accomplishments and Trends in Research in Present-Day English

    Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•American Speech•1949

    nESEARCH IN PRESENT-DAY English, as all who are interested in the field are aware, is vigorous and profitable. Dialectology, the subdivision of the field that comes first to mind, is represented happily by continuing work on the Linguistic Atlas. Funds for the completion of field work in New York State by Raven I. McDavid have been secured, and further work in the Middle West is being carried on by Harold B. Allen, Albert H. Marckwardt, and other…

  • Functional Change

    Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•American Speech•1949

  • The History of Infectional n in English Verbs before 1500

    Archibald A Hill, David W Reed•ARTICLE•Language•1951

  • Parataxis and Hypotaxis as a Criterion of Syntax and Style, Especially in Old English Poetry

    Archibald A Hill, Alarik Rynell•ARTICLE•Language•1952

  • Semantics

    Archibald A Hill, Julian Bonfante•ARTICLE•Language•1952

  • The Phonology of the Middle English Dialect of Sussex

    Archibald A Hill, Sven Rubin•ARTICLE•Language•1952

  • Maya Hieroglyphic Writing: Introduction . J. Eric S. Thompson

    Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1952

  • A Note on Primitive Languages

    Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1952•Cited by: 8•References: 1

  • Can Linguistics Be Made Useful to Teachers?1

    Open Access•Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•Language Learning•1952

  • The Triumph of the English Language: A Survey of Opinions concerning the Vernacular from the Introduction of Printing to the Restoration

    Archibald A Hill, Richard Foster Jones•ARTICLE•Language•1953

  • Studies in Honor of Albert Morey Sturtevant

    Archibald A Hill, L R Lind•ARTICLE•Language•1953

    OR MORE than forty years the name of Albert Morey Sturtevant has appeared in the front rank of American scholarship.During this period he has steadily and patiently produced an imposing series of important studies in the wide field of Scandinavian and Germanic philology and literature.His special interests have lain in the region of Norwegian, Swedish, Gothic, and Old Icelandic phonology, etymology, morphology, syntax, and literature.In his philo…

  • Shakespeare's Pronunciation

    Archibald A Hill, Helge Kokeritz•ARTICLE•Language•1953

  • Juncture and Syllable Division in Latin

    Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•Language•1954

    There have been a number of successful attempts, such as Kent's, to explain variations in scansion or in the development of Vulgar Latin forms in terms of variations in syllable division. It is also rather commonly accepted that Latin had some means of marking word boundaries—that is to say, had a juncture phoneme. There has not been (to my knowledge at least) any attempt to put syllable division and juncture together in a systematic fashion, to …

  • French Influence in English Phrasing

    Archibald A Hill, A A Prins•ARTICLE•Language•1954

  • Langage et versification d'apres l'oeuvre de Paul Valery: Etude sur la forme poetique dans ses rapports avec la langue

    Archibald A Hill, Pierre Guiraud et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1955

  • Report of the Fourth Annual round Table Meeting on Linguistics and Language Teaching

    Norman A Mcquown, Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•Language•1955

  • Consonant Assimilation and Juncture in English: A Hypothesis

    Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•Language•1955

  • Linguistics since Bloomfield

    Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•Quarterly Journal of Speech•1955

    Americanae nace como un proyecto conjunto que surge dentro de la Red Europea de Información y Documentación sobre América Latina (REDIAL), y que ha afrontado la Biblioteca de la Agencia Española de Cooperación Internacional para el Desarrollo (AECID). Esta nueva biblioteca virtual hace más accesibles los libros digitales de tema americanista a los investigadores y usuarios interesados de cualquier parte del mundo

  • Das heutige Englisch: Wesenszuge und Probleme

    Archibald A Hill, Ernst Leisi•ARTICLE•Language•1958

  • The Audibility of /

    Open Access•Archibald A Hill•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of…•1959

    The recent article in The Journal of the Canadian Linguistic Association by Professors Robinson, Theall, and Wevers represents a pleasant and fruitful discussion of issues on which it is important to increase communication and understanding. I believe that it may also increase understanding if I point out that there was an unfortunate error in Introduction to Linguistic Structures , and that on the basis of my own statements I am quite properly t…

  • Ob-Ugric Metrics: The Metrical Structure of Ostyak and Vogul Folk-Poetry

    Archibald A Hill, Robert Austerlitz•ARTICLE•Language•1959

Linguistics (44 works) · Philosophy (43 works) · Psychology (20 works) · Art (15 works) · History (15 works) · Philosophy (15 works) · Literature (12 works) · Sociology (12 works) · History (10 works) · Lexicography and Language Studies (10 works)

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