David Leedom Shaul
Biographic Data
| ID | 3777726 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David Leedom Shaul |
| GIVEN NAMES | David Leedom |
| FAMILY NAME | Shaul |
| SIGNATURE | SHAUL D L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Arizona |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 37 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 72 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 37 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Itamu umumi yooya’ ökiwni (“We Will Arrive as Rain to You): Evidence of Historical Relationships among Western Basketmaker, Fremont, and Hopi Peoples
During Basketmaker II (∼800 BC to AD 400), Kiowa-speaking Eastern Basketmaker (EBM) farmers who migrated north shared threads of common heritage with Fremont peoples [Ortman and McNeil, 2017. The Kiowa Odyssey: Evidence of Historical Relationships among Pueblo, Fremont, and North Plains Peoples. Plains Anthropologist 63(246):152-174]. But were EBM farmers alone on their migration north? In this paper, we draw upon linguistic, archaeological, and …
Western Basketmakers: Social Networking among Uto-Aztecan Foragers and Migrant Farmers on the Colorado Plateau
This paper explores a question that has long perplexed Southwest archaeologists regarding the roles played by indigenous foragers and migrant farmers in the extension of maize agriculture to the Colorado Plateau during the Early Agricultural Period, beginning ∼2000 BC. Drawing on linguistic, archaeological, and rock art evidence, we constructed an argument suggesting that southern Uto-Aztecan speaking people who practiced corn agriculture migrate…
Piman Song Syntax: Its Historical Significance
Proceedings of the Seventh Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1981), pp. 275-283
Esselen Structural Prehistory
Proceedings of the Eighth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1982)
Linguistic Ideologies of Native American Language Revitalization: Doing the Lost Language Ghost Dance
A Specimen of Older Pima Bajo
Se presenta en este trabajo una selección de pequeños textos, tomados del Confessionario en lengua pima, según la transcripción de Buckingham Smith (1862). Dicho Confessionario, junto con otros manuscritos en pima bajo, se atribuye a Baltasar de Loaysa (1608-1692). De ser así, como lo hace notar el autor de este trabajo, estos textos serían los testimonios más antiguos en pima bajo.
Tepimans, Yumans, and Other Hohokam
The Proto-Tepiman speech community-that is, the community that spoke the language ancestral to all the contemporary Tepiman languages-can be located at the northern end of the present-day Tepiman range, perhaps as far north and west as the Gila-Colorado confluence, and probably within the Hohokam region, during the Hohokam time period in the first millennium A.D. Evidence for the northern location of Proto-Tepiman includes, first, attestation of …
The Last Words of Esselen
The Huelel (Esselen) Language
Petroglyphs and Pueblo Myths of the Rio Grande
Eudeve Morphosyntax: An Overview
Linguistic Anthropology: Social/Cultural Anthropology: Music of Afghanistan: Professional Musicians in the City of Herat. John Baily. : Blackfoot Musical Thought: Comparative Perspectives. Bruno Nettl
The State of theArte: Ecclesiastical Literature on the Northern Frontier of New Spain
An examination of the grammars of indigenous languages of northern Mexico compiled by Jesuit and Franciscan missionaries during the colonial period reveals that the Latinate grammar model used was not slavishly followed, as is often assumed. Moreover, these grammar and related materials provide the groundwork for contributions to disciplines other than linguistics' such as the study of culture change, historiography, and ethnohistory.The heuristi…
Teguima (Opata) Inflectional Morphology
Linguistic Anthropology: Compendium of Nahuatl Grammar . Thelma D. Sullivan (Wick R. Miller and Karen Dakin , eds.)
A Case for Yuman Participation in the Hohokam Regional System
Linguistic and archaeological data indicate that for two or more centuries near A.D. 1000, some Yuman groups lived in close association with speakers of Upper Piman, a language unrelated to the Yuman language family. An examination of archaeological, ethnographic, and linguistic information leads to the inference that Yuman-Piman bilingualism developed within the Hohokam culture area of southern Arizona. Comparison of Yuman and Hohokam burial pra…
Linguistic Anthropology: Havasupai Songs: A Linguistic Perspective. Leanne Hinton
Postpartum adjustment in first-time mothers: Relations between mood, maternal attitudes, and mothernfant interactions
Topic and Information Structure in a Hopi Radio Commercial
Gullible Coyote: Una'ihu, A Bilingual Collection of Hopi Coyote Stories
Pragmatic Constraints on Hopi Narrative Discourse
Proceedings of the Thirteenth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1987), pp. 263-269
The Hopi coyote story as narrative
Linguistic Adaptation and the Great Basin
It has been proposed that the spread of the Numic languages (and peoples) across the Great Basin from their California homeland correlates with a shift archaeologically in the area from a hunting focus to a seed-gathering focus, and that this shift may represent a Numic replacement of the non-Numic hunters. The actual linguistic adaptations of attested foraging groups contradict this idea: linguistic homogeneity will persist over large areas wher…
Azteco-Tanoan ***-l/r
Tales of the Cochiti Indians
Tepimans, Yumans, and Other Hohokam
The Proto-Tepiman speech community-that is, the community that spoke the language ancestral to all the contemporary Tepiman languages-can be located at the northern end of the present-day Tepiman range, perhaps as far north and west as the Gila-Colorado confluence, and probably within the Hohokam region, during the Hohokam time period in the first millennium A.D. Evidence for the northern location of Proto-Tepiman includes, first, attestation of …
A Case for Yuman Participation in the Hohokam Regional System
Linguistic and archaeological data indicate that for two or more centuries near A.D. 1000, some Yuman groups lived in close association with speakers of Upper Piman, a language unrelated to the Yuman language family. An examination of archaeological, ethnographic, and linguistic information leads to the inference that Yuman-Piman bilingualism developed within the Hohokam culture area of southern Arizona. Comparison of Yuman and Hohokam burial pra…
Hopi Voices: Recollections, Traditions, and Narratives of the Hopi Indians
Linguistic Ideologies of Native American Language Revitalization: Doing the Lost Language Ghost Dance
Linguistic Adaptation and the Great Basin
It has been proposed that the spread of the Numic languages (and peoples) across the Great Basin from their California homeland correlates with a shift archaeologically in the area from a hunting focus to a seed-gathering focus, and that this shift may represent a Numic replacement of the non-Numic hunters. The actual linguistic adaptations of attested foraging groups contradict this idea: linguistic homogeneity will persist over large areas wher…
Petroglyphs and Pueblo Myths of the Rio Grande
Teguima (Opata) Inflectional Morphology
Itamu umumi yooya’ ökiwni (“We Will Arrive as Rain to You): Evidence of Historical Relationships among Western Basketmaker, Fremont, and Hopi Peoples
During Basketmaker II (∼800 BC to AD 400), Kiowa-speaking Eastern Basketmaker (EBM) farmers who migrated north shared threads of common heritage with Fremont peoples [Ortman and McNeil, 2017. The Kiowa Odyssey: Evidence of Historical Relationships among Pueblo, Fremont, and North Plains Peoples. Plains Anthropologist 63(246):152-174]. But were EBM farmers alone on their migration north? In this paper, we draw upon linguistic, archaeological, and …
Western Basketmakers: Social Networking among Uto-Aztecan Foragers and Migrant Farmers on the Colorado Plateau
This paper explores a question that has long perplexed Southwest archaeologists regarding the roles played by indigenous foragers and migrant farmers in the extension of maize agriculture to the Colorado Plateau during the Early Agricultural Period, beginning ∼2000 BC. Drawing on linguistic, archaeological, and rock art evidence, we constructed an argument suggesting that southern Uto-Aztecan speaking people who practiced corn agriculture migrate…
The Huelel (Esselen) Language
Azteco-Tanoan ***-l/r
Hopi-Raum: Eine sprachwissenschaftliche Analyse des Raumvorstellungen in der Hopi-Sprache
This article investigates Hopi spatial concepts as reflected in the Hopi language. It argues that the Hopi system of spatial reference is fundamentally different from that of English and other Indo-European languages, being based on principles of topological rather than Euclidean geometry. The authors analyze a wide range of Hopi spatial expressions, focusing on distinctions such as those between contained and uncontained space, and on the ways i…
Kiliwa Texts: When I Have Donned My Crest of Stars
Eudeve Morphosyntax: An Overview
The State of theArte: Ecclesiastical Literature on the Northern Frontier of New Spain
An examination of the grammars of indigenous languages of northern Mexico compiled by Jesuit and Franciscan missionaries during the colonial period reveals that the Latinate grammar model used was not slavishly followed, as is often assumed. Moreover, these grammar and related materials provide the groundwork for contributions to disciplines other than linguistics' such as the study of culture change, historiography, and ethnohistory.The heuristi…
Postpartum adjustment in first-time mothers: Relations between mood, maternal attitudes, and mothernfant interactions
The Hopi coyote story as narrative
Hopitutuwutsi: Hopi Tales
Glottalized Consonants in Zuni
Prehistoric Sociolinguistics: The Case for Hopi
Proceedings of the Fifth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1979), pp. 489-499
Chemehuevi: A Grammar and Lexicon
Albert Yava (1888-1980)
Lessons in Hopi . Milo Kalectaca , Ronald W. Langacker
Glottalized Consonants in Zuni
The "Ave Maria" in Piman
The South Corner of Time: Hopi, Navajo, Papago, Yaqui Tribal Literature
Hopi Voices: Recollections, Traditions, and Narratives of the Hopi Indians
A Papago Grammar. Ofelia Zepeda
Hopitutuwutsi: Hopi Tales
Kiliwa Texts: When I Have Donned My Crest of Stars
Azteco-Tanoan ***-l/r
Tales of the Cochiti Indians
Hopi-Raum: Eine sprachwissenschaftliche Analyse des Raumvorstellungen in der Hopi-Sprache
This article investigates Hopi spatial concepts as reflected in the Hopi language. It argues that the Hopi system of spatial reference is fundamentally different from that of English and other Indo-European languages, being based on principles of topological rather than Euclidean geometry. The authors analyze a wide range of Hopi spatial expressions, focusing on distinctions such as those between contained and uncontained space, and on the ways i…
Linguistic Adaptation and the Great Basin
It has been proposed that the spread of the Numic languages (and peoples) across the Great Basin from their California homeland correlates with a shift archaeologically in the area from a hunting focus to a seed-gathering focus, and that this shift may represent a Numic replacement of the non-Numic hunters. The actual linguistic adaptations of attested foraging groups contradict this idea: linguistic homogeneity will persist over large areas wher…
Pragmatic Constraints on Hopi Narrative Discourse
Proceedings of the Thirteenth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1987), pp. 263-269
The Hopi coyote story as narrative
Postpartum adjustment in first-time mothers: Relations between mood, maternal attitudes, and mothernfant interactions
Topic and Information Structure in a Hopi Radio Commercial
Gullible Coyote: Una'ihu, A Bilingual Collection of Hopi Coyote Stories
Linguistic Anthropology: Compendium of Nahuatl Grammar . Thelma D. Sullivan (Wick R. Miller and Karen Dakin , eds.)
A Case for Yuman Participation in the Hohokam Regional System
Linguistic and archaeological data indicate that for two or more centuries near A.D. 1000, some Yuman groups lived in close association with speakers of Upper Piman, a language unrelated to the Yuman language family. An examination of archaeological, ethnographic, and linguistic information leads to the inference that Yuman-Piman bilingualism developed within the Hohokam culture area of southern Arizona. Comparison of Yuman and Hohokam burial pra…
Linguistic Anthropology: Havasupai Songs: A Linguistic Perspective. Leanne Hinton
Linguistic Anthropology: Social/Cultural Anthropology: Music of Afghanistan: Professional Musicians in the City of Herat. John Baily. : Blackfoot Musical Thought: Comparative Perspectives. Bruno Nettl
The State of theArte: Ecclesiastical Literature on the Northern Frontier of New Spain
An examination of the grammars of indigenous languages of northern Mexico compiled by Jesuit and Franciscan missionaries during the colonial period reveals that the Latinate grammar model used was not slavishly followed, as is often assumed. Moreover, these grammar and related materials provide the groundwork for contributions to disciplines other than linguistics' such as the study of culture change, historiography, and ethnohistory.The heuristi…
History (26 works) · Linguistics (25 works) · Philosophy (21 works) · History (17 works) · Archaeology (14 works) · Philosophy (14 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Computer Science (13 works) · Hopi (13 works) · Geography (11 works)