Eugenie J A Henderson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 289650 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Eugenie J A Henderson |
| NOMBRES | Eugenie J A |
| APELLIDO | Henderson |
| FIRMA | HENDERSON E J A |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 34 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1949 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1970 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Acoustic features of certain consonants and consonant clusters in Kabardian
Just as there are said to be 'painters' painters' and 'poets' poets', so too there may be said to be 'linguists' languages', and amongst these must without any question be included the languages of the Caucasus. These languages, with their elaborate and unusual phonetic, phonological, and morphological structures, possess a special fascination for professional linguists, from both the practical and the theoretical point of view
Indo-Pacific Linguistic Studies
Indo-Pacific Linguistic Studies
Vowel Length And Vowel Quality In Khasi
One of the most striking phonetic characteristics of languages of the Austroasiatic family such as Mon, Khmer, and Vietnamese is the great variety of vowel qualities that appear to be kept apart by native speakers despite the fact that some of them differ from each other so slightly that it is hard for the foreign observer to believe that they can be functionally distinct in practice. Accompanying these minute quality distinctions there are frequ…
Khasi and the L-Clusters in Seventeenth Century Tonkinese
Eugénie J. A. Henderson, Khasi and the L-Clusters in Seventeenth Century Tonkinese: A Preliminary Glance, Artibus Asiae. Supplementum, Vol. 23, Essays Offered to G. H. Luce by His Colleagues and Friends in Honour of His Seventy-Fifth Birthday. Volume 1: Papers on Asian History, Religion, Languages, Literature, Music Folklore, and Anthropology (1966), pp. 139-150
Tiddim Chin
Final -k in Khasi
The topography of certain phonetic and morphological characteristics of South East Asian languages
Notes on Teizang, A Northern Chin Dialect
While studying Tiddim Chin (Kamhau) during a visit to the northern Chin Hills in 1954, I had an opportunity of making a brief investigation of Teizang, a neighbouring dialect closely akin to it. The paucity of first-hand material on the Chin dialects permits me to hope that it may be useful to set down some of my findings, tentative and limited as they are, and to make such comparisons as suggest themselves with the better known Tiddim Chin diale…
Colloquial Chin as a Pronominalized Language
It is over 100 years since Brian Houghton Hodgson was persuaded by what he described as 'great peculiarities in the use of the pronouns' in certain of the languages of the southern Himalayan region to 'divide the Himalayan races primarily into two groups, distinguished by the respective use of simple or non-pronomenalised [sic], and of complex or pronomenalised languages'. This method of classification was taken over by Sten Konow in the third vo…
The Main Features of Cambodian Pronunciation
The pronunciation here described is that of Mr. Keng Vannsak, a young Cambodian born at Kompong Chhnang.The words quoted in illustration of the text are shown both in Cambodian script and in a simplified phonetic transcription based on that of the International Phonetic Association. Where it has been considered useful, a more detailed transcription in general phonetic terms has been given in square brackets. All examples have been checked with a …
Digoron Word-List
The purpose of the following word-list is to serve as a glossary to "A Phonetic Study of Western Ossetic (Digoron)", the entries being words cited as examples in that article. Since my Ossetic informant and I had no common language in which we both felt at ease, I had at the time of writing the "Phonetic Study" reluctantly decided not to assign English meanings to these examples, as I doubted my ability to do so without risk of serious inaccuracy…
A Phonetic Study of Western Ossetic (Digoron)
THIS paper is the outcome of a short study of the pronunciation of an Ossete born in Dzaeusegi-hseu (Wladikavkaz). The Digoron dialect of Ossetic is my informant's mother tongue, but as he left his homeland more than twenty years ago and has in the interval probably had more occasion to speak Kussian and Polish than his own language, the possibility that his pronunciation has been thereby affected cannot be discounted. At the suggestion of Profes…
The Main Features of Cambodian Pronunciation
The pronunciation here described is that of Mr. Keng Vannsak, a young Cambodian born at Kompong Chhnang.The words quoted in illustration of the text are shown both in Cambodian script and in a simplified phonetic transcription based on that of the International Phonetic Association. Where it has been considered useful, a more detailed transcription in general phonetic terms has been given in square brackets. All examples have been checked with a …
Tiddim Chin
Final -k in Khasi
The topography of certain phonetic and morphological characteristics of South East Asian languages
Colloquial Chin as a Pronominalized Language
It is over 100 years since Brian Houghton Hodgson was persuaded by what he described as 'great peculiarities in the use of the pronouns' in certain of the languages of the southern Himalayan region to 'divide the Himalayan races primarily into two groups, distinguished by the respective use of simple or non-pronomenalised [sic], and of complex or pronomenalised languages'. This method of classification was taken over by Sten Konow in the third vo…
A Phonetic Study of Western Ossetic (Digoron)
THIS paper is the outcome of a short study of the pronunciation of an Ossete born in Dzaeusegi-hseu (Wladikavkaz). The Digoron dialect of Ossetic is my informant's mother tongue, but as he left his homeland more than twenty years ago and has in the interval probably had more occasion to speak Kussian and Polish than his own language, the possibility that his pronunciation has been thereby affected cannot be discounted. At the suggestion of Profes…
Digoron Word-List
The purpose of the following word-list is to serve as a glossary to "A Phonetic Study of Western Ossetic (Digoron)", the entries being words cited as examples in that article. Since my Ossetic informant and I had no common language in which we both felt at ease, I had at the time of writing the "Phonetic Study" reluctantly decided not to assign English meanings to these examples, as I doubted my ability to do so without risk of serious inaccuracy…
The Main Features of Cambodian Pronunciation
The pronunciation here described is that of Mr. Keng Vannsak, a young Cambodian born at Kompong Chhnang.The words quoted in illustration of the text are shown both in Cambodian script and in a simplified phonetic transcription based on that of the International Phonetic Association. Where it has been considered useful, a more detailed transcription in general phonetic terms has been given in square brackets. All examples have been checked with a …
Colloquial Chin as a Pronominalized Language
It is over 100 years since Brian Houghton Hodgson was persuaded by what he described as 'great peculiarities in the use of the pronouns' in certain of the languages of the southern Himalayan region to 'divide the Himalayan races primarily into two groups, distinguished by the respective use of simple or non-pronomenalised [sic], and of complex or pronomenalised languages'. This method of classification was taken over by Sten Konow in the third vo…
Notes on Teizang, A Northern Chin Dialect
While studying Tiddim Chin (Kamhau) during a visit to the northern Chin Hills in 1954, I had an opportunity of making a brief investigation of Teizang, a neighbouring dialect closely akin to it. The paucity of first-hand material on the Chin dialects permits me to hope that it may be useful to set down some of my findings, tentative and limited as they are, and to make such comparisons as suggest themselves with the better known Tiddim Chin diale…
Final -k in Khasi
The topography of certain phonetic and morphological characteristics of South East Asian languages
Khasi and the L-Clusters in Seventeenth Century Tonkinese
Eugénie J. A. Henderson, Khasi and the L-Clusters in Seventeenth Century Tonkinese: A Preliminary Glance, Artibus Asiae. Supplementum, Vol. 23, Essays Offered to G. H. Luce by His Colleagues and Friends in Honour of His Seventy-Fifth Birthday. Volume 1: Papers on Asian History, Religion, Languages, Literature, Music Folklore, and Anthropology (1966), pp. 139-150
Tiddim Chin
Indo-Pacific Linguistic Studies
Vowel Length And Vowel Quality In Khasi
One of the most striking phonetic characteristics of languages of the Austroasiatic family such as Mon, Khmer, and Vietnamese is the great variety of vowel qualities that appear to be kept apart by native speakers despite the fact that some of them differ from each other so slightly that it is hard for the foreign observer to believe that they can be functionally distinct in practice. Accompanying these minute quality distinctions there are frequ…
Indo-Pacific Linguistic Studies
Acoustic features of certain consonants and consonant clusters in Kabardian
Just as there are said to be 'painters' painters' and 'poets' poets', so too there may be said to be 'linguists' languages', and amongst these must without any question be included the languages of the Caucasus. These languages, with their elaborate and unusual phonetic, phonological, and morphological structures, possess a special fascination for professional linguists, from both the practical and the theoretical point of view
Linguistics (12 obras) · Philosophy (12 obras) · History (9 obras) · Linguistics and Cultural Studies (5 obras) · Linguistics and language evolution (5 obras) · Chin (3 obras) · China's Ethnic Minorities and Relations (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Khasi (3 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (3 obras)