John Ilmari Kolehmainen
Biographic Data
| ID | 3630587 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John Ilmari Kolehmainen |
| GIVEN NAMES | John Ilmari |
| FAMILY NAME | Kolehmainen |
| SIGNATURE | KOLEHMAINEN J I |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1937 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1952 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Suomen kohtalonaikoja: Muistelmia vuosilta 1935-44. Wipert von Blücher
The Finland Lapps to the Year 1945
Suomen Lappalaiset Vuoteen 1945 (The Finland Lapps to the Year 1945)
Finnish Surnames in America
T HE non-conformity of their Old World patronymics with the dominant phonological patterns in America presented a perplexing problem to the Finnish immigrants.' Some of them, in their anxiety to mitigate the apparent or real peculiarity of their terminology, abandoned in toto their surnames. Others sought a compromise by preserving-through clipping, transliteration, Swedicization, and translation-as much as possible of the origin, character, or m…
The Finnicisation of English in America
WX THEN THE definitive history of immigrant life in America is written, the section on the rise and fall of the non-English languages will illuminate at least three highways of inquiry. To what extent has English replaced the foreign tongues? What changes, apart from replacement, have occurred in them? How much incorporation into the foreign tongue of words etymologically English has taken place; why were such additions necessary; and what was th…
The Retreat of Finnish
IN THE short time that there has been a linguistic contact between Finnish and English in America, two significant trends have appeared. One, the subject of this paper, is the gradual but inexorable retreat of Finnish before English; the other is the wholesale incorporation into the Finnish speech of words etymologically English.' The replacement of Finnish by English is reflected, on the one hand, in the increasing bilinguality of the foreign-bo…
Finnish Surnames in America
T HE non-conformity of their Old World patronymics with the dominant phonological patterns in America presented a perplexing problem to the Finnish immigrants.' Some of them, in their anxiety to mitigate the apparent or real peculiarity of their terminology, abandoned in toto their surnames. Others sought a compromise by preserving-through clipping, transliteration, Swedicization, and translation-as much as possible of the origin, character, or m…
The Finnicisation of English in America
WX THEN THE definitive history of immigrant life in America is written, the section on the rise and fall of the non-English languages will illuminate at least three highways of inquiry. To what extent has English replaced the foreign tongues? What changes, apart from replacement, have occurred in them? How much incorporation into the foreign tongue of words etymologically English has taken place; why were such additions necessary; and what was th…
The Finnicisation of English in America
WX THEN THE definitive history of immigrant life in America is written, the section on the rise and fall of the non-English languages will illuminate at least three highways of inquiry. To what extent has English replaced the foreign tongues? What changes, apart from replacement, have occurred in them? How much incorporation into the foreign tongue of words etymologically English has taken place; why were such additions necessary; and what was th…
The Retreat of Finnish
IN THE short time that there has been a linguistic contact between Finnish and English in America, two significant trends have appeared. One, the subject of this paper, is the gradual but inexorable retreat of Finnish before English; the other is the wholesale incorporation into the Finnish speech of words etymologically English.' The replacement of Finnish by English is reflected, on the one hand, in the increasing bilinguality of the foreign-bo…
Finnish Surnames in America
T HE non-conformity of their Old World patronymics with the dominant phonological patterns in America presented a perplexing problem to the Finnish immigrants.' Some of them, in their anxiety to mitigate the apparent or real peculiarity of their terminology, abandoned in toto their surnames. Others sought a compromise by preserving-through clipping, transliteration, Swedicization, and translation-as much as possible of the origin, character, or m…
The Finland Lapps to the Year 1945
Suomen Lappalaiset Vuoteen 1945 (The Finland Lapps to the Year 1945)
Suomen kohtalonaikoja: Muistelmia vuosilta 1935-44. Wipert von Blücher
Geography (4 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Political science (3 works) · Research in Social Sciences (2 works) · Ancient history (1 works) · Art (1 works) · Classics (1 works) · Computer Science (1 works) · Economic history (1 works)