Viktor Krupa
Biographic Data
| ID | 246265 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Viktor Krupa |
| GIVEN NAMES | Viktor |
| FAMILY NAME | Krupa |
| SIGNATURE | KRUPA V |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1965 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
An Ideal Language of Worldwide Communication
Systems. New Paradigms for the Human Sciences. Edited by Gabriel Altmann
Kolembus, Jozef: Riesenie disku z Faistu
Is Linguistic Legislation Acceptable
This article is a reaction to the paper published by a team of Hungarian linguists concerning the Slovak language law. In the opinion of V. Krupa and S. Ondrejovi language planning and language policy can and often is influenced not only by explicit legal means but also by implicit and much less transparent measures. The latter may sometimes cause more serious difficulties to linguistic (or ethnic) minorities than explicit laws that are much easi…
Fears of the Future. Civilizations in the Third Millennium
Kohl, Karl-Heinz: Ethnologie - die Wissenschaft vom kulturellen Fremden. Eine Einführung
Poetic Language and Ordinary Language. A Linguist's View
Deane, Paul D: Grammar in Mind and Brain
Mental representations. the interface between language and reality
Remarks on the Specificity of Japanese Culture
Interpretation of Experience across Cultural Frontiers
Lakoff, George - Turner, Mark: More than Cool Reason. A Field Guide to Poetic Metaphor
Creativity in Communication as a Compromise
Taylor, John R: Linguistic Categorization
Creativity and language
For a start
Eva FederKittay: Metaphor. Its Cognitive Force and Linguistic Structure
Syntactic Typology and Linearization
This paper has been inspired by ideas contained in W. P. Lehmann's work on syntactic typology (1978). It discusses a set of factors held to be relevant for the ways subject, verb, and object may be linearized in various languages: these are sentence depth, the cognitive factor, and relative structural independence. Various linearization patterns, i.e. SVO, SOV, VSO, VOS, OVS, and OSV conform to these factors in different degrees. A hypothesis is …
Polynesian Languages
'Moon' in the Writing of Easter Island
The Phonotactic Structure of the Morph in Polynesian Languages
This paper uses data from eight Polynesian languages to sketch the typological characteristics of this group of related languages by means of statistical methods. In addition to specific problems of Polynesian phonotactics, two points of theoretical interest are discussed. First, an attempt is made to distinguish universal phonotactic features of morph structure from specifically Polynesian ones; and second, similarity sequences checked for stati…
Morpheme and Word in Maori
Relations Between Typological Indices
On Quantification of Typology
On Quantification of Typology
Relations Between Typological Indices
Morpheme and Word in Maori
'Moon' in the Writing of Easter Island
The Phonotactic Structure of the Morph in Polynesian Languages
This paper uses data from eight Polynesian languages to sketch the typological characteristics of this group of related languages by means of statistical methods. In addition to specific problems of Polynesian phonotactics, two points of theoretical interest are discussed. First, an attempt is made to distinguish universal phonotactic features of morph structure from specifically Polynesian ones; and second, similarity sequences checked for stati…
Polynesian Languages
Syntactic Typology and Linearization
This paper has been inspired by ideas contained in W. P. Lehmann's work on syntactic typology (1978). It discusses a set of factors held to be relevant for the ways subject, verb, and object may be linearized in various languages: these are sentence depth, the cognitive factor, and relative structural independence. Various linearization patterns, i.e. SVO, SOV, VSO, VOS, OVS, and OSV conform to these factors in different degrees. A hypothesis is …
Taylor, John R: Linguistic Categorization
Creativity and language
For a start
Eva FederKittay: Metaphor. Its Cognitive Force and Linguistic Structure
Interpretation of Experience across Cultural Frontiers
Lakoff, George - Turner, Mark: More than Cool Reason. A Field Guide to Poetic Metaphor
Creativity in Communication as a Compromise
Deane, Paul D: Grammar in Mind and Brain
Mental representations. the interface between language and reality
Remarks on the Specificity of Japanese Culture
Kohl, Karl-Heinz: Ethnologie - die Wissenschaft vom kulturellen Fremden. Eine Einführung
Poetic Language and Ordinary Language. A Linguist's View
Fears of the Future. Civilizations in the Third Millennium
Is Linguistic Legislation Acceptable
This article is a reaction to the paper published by a team of Hungarian linguists concerning the Slovak language law. In the opinion of V. Krupa and S. Ondrejovi language planning and language policy can and often is influenced not only by explicit legal means but also by implicit and much less transparent measures. The latter may sometimes cause more serious difficulties to linguistic (or ethnic) minorities than explicit laws that are much easi…
Systems. New Paradigms for the Human Sciences. Edited by Gabriel Altmann
Kolembus, Jozef: Riesenie disku z Faistu
An Ideal Language of Worldwide Communication
Philosophy (22 works) · Linguistics (16 works) · Sociology (13 works) · Epistemology (12 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · History (4 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works)