Louis G Heller
Biographic Data
| ID | 3851673 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Louis G Heller |
| GIVEN NAMES | Louis G |
| FAMILY NAME | Heller |
| SIGNATURE | HELLER L G |
| AFFILIATIONS | City College of New York |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1956 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Puns, Ironies (Plural), and Other Type-4 Patterns
All puns, at least certain types of irony (the term irony, of course, has several possible meanings), and certain other classes of phenomena belong to a related family of structures, which have been categorized elsewhere as Type 4 in a general field of five discrete correlational possibilities.' In the interest of providing some basic perspective and the broadest possible frame of reference, the other four will receive a few brief comments later …
Parameters: Reactance as Analytic Tool and Evidence
Toward a General Linguistic and Nonlinguistic Sociocultural Typology and Its Dynamics
Language is a system of systems that fit into the total sociocultural macrosystem. All these systems react intra- and intersystemically according to general principles mapped out by the authors in their book Parametric Linguistics. Analysis of some of these principles in this article raises the question of scientific prediction within the sociocultural macrosystem
Typological Recycling and the Anomaly/Ungrammaticality Dichotomy: The Evolution of the English Verbal Endings
A New Functional Linguistic Theory
Stenochoric Patterns and Avoidance Choices. 2. Marked Forms as Indices of the Cultural Norm
A Typology of Shortening Devices
N THE THIRD CONTRIBUTION to this journal in which Baum deals with acronyms,' he asserts that technical term loses its usefulness if its sense is not sharply demarcated.2 He was particularly concerned with the use of the word acronym to cover what are frequently labeled blends or portmanteau forms of the sort illustrated by motel for 'motor hotel' or brunch for 'breakfast and lunch.' He also tried to suggest different orders of acronyms, depending…
Parametric linguistics
English Usage and Modern Linguistic Theory
T HE PRODUCTION OF BOOKS and articles on language usage approaches the dimensions of a major industry in our modern society. Some studies of usage employ the best available techniques of data sampling, verification, and documentation; others handle the problems in a subjective and whimsical (sometimes even ludicrous) fashion. What is striking about most such studies is the disconnected random approach to the data. The handling of one item provide…
Perspectives in Functionalism
1967). Perspectives in Functionalism. WORD: Vol. 23, Linguistic Studies Pesented to Andre Martinet: Part One, General Linguistics, pp. 288-299
Indo-European i -Reduplication and Root-final H y
(1966). Indo-European i-Reduplication and Root-final Hy. WORD: Vol. 22, No. 1-3, pp. 303-309
Lexicographic Etymology: Practice versus Theory
ACOMPARISON OF SUCCESSIVE DICTIONARIES, ranging from Robert Cawdrey's Table Alphabeticall of I 604 through the later works of Bullokar, Cockeram, Phillips, and others, right down to the present and far more complex projects such as the NID 3, reveals that much lexicographic practice has developed in spurts, purely by accident or, often, by virtue of commercial competition. However, in no major area of lexicography has practice lagged further behi…
Some Types and Uses of Tagmemic Zero
Language: A Science of Human Behavior
Linguistic Structures in Poetry
Two Pequot Names in American Literature
The I.E. So-/To- Demonstrative Suppletion or Phonetic Differentiation
The I.E. So-/To- Demonstrative Suppletion or Phonetic Differentiation?." WORD, 12(1), pp. 7–8
Linguistic Structures in Poetry
A Typology of Shortening Devices
N THE THIRD CONTRIBUTION to this journal in which Baum deals with acronyms,' he asserts that technical term loses its usefulness if its sense is not sharply demarcated.2 He was particularly concerned with the use of the word acronym to cover what are frequently labeled blends or portmanteau forms of the sort illustrated by motel for 'motor hotel' or brunch for 'breakfast and lunch.' He also tried to suggest different orders of acronyms, depending…
Lexicographic Etymology: Practice versus Theory
ACOMPARISON OF SUCCESSIVE DICTIONARIES, ranging from Robert Cawdrey's Table Alphabeticall of I 604 through the later works of Bullokar, Cockeram, Phillips, and others, right down to the present and far more complex projects such as the NID 3, reveals that much lexicographic practice has developed in spurts, purely by accident or, often, by virtue of commercial competition. However, in no major area of lexicography has practice lagged further behi…
Puns, Ironies (Plural), and Other Type-4 Patterns
All puns, at least certain types of irony (the term irony, of course, has several possible meanings), and certain other classes of phenomena belong to a related family of structures, which have been categorized elsewhere as Type 4 in a general field of five discrete correlational possibilities.' In the interest of providing some basic perspective and the broadest possible frame of reference, the other four will receive a few brief comments later …
Parameters: Reactance as Analytic Tool and Evidence
Perspectives in Functionalism
1967). Perspectives in Functionalism. WORD: Vol. 23, Linguistic Studies Pesented to Andre Martinet: Part One, General Linguistics, pp. 288-299
Two Pequot Names in American Literature
The I.E. So-/To- Demonstrative Suppletion or Phonetic Differentiation
The I.E. So-/To- Demonstrative Suppletion or Phonetic Differentiation?." WORD, 12(1), pp. 7–8
Two Pequot Names in American Literature
Language: A Science of Human Behavior
Linguistic Structures in Poetry
Some Types and Uses of Tagmemic Zero
Lexicographic Etymology: Practice versus Theory
ACOMPARISON OF SUCCESSIVE DICTIONARIES, ranging from Robert Cawdrey's Table Alphabeticall of I 604 through the later works of Bullokar, Cockeram, Phillips, and others, right down to the present and far more complex projects such as the NID 3, reveals that much lexicographic practice has developed in spurts, purely by accident or, often, by virtue of commercial competition. However, in no major area of lexicography has practice lagged further behi…
Indo-European i -Reduplication and Root-final H y
(1966). Indo-European i-Reduplication and Root-final Hy. WORD: Vol. 22, No. 1-3, pp. 303-309
Parametric linguistics
English Usage and Modern Linguistic Theory
T HE PRODUCTION OF BOOKS and articles on language usage approaches the dimensions of a major industry in our modern society. Some studies of usage employ the best available techniques of data sampling, verification, and documentation; others handle the problems in a subjective and whimsical (sometimes even ludicrous) fashion. What is striking about most such studies is the disconnected random approach to the data. The handling of one item provide…
Perspectives in Functionalism
1967). Perspectives in Functionalism. WORD: Vol. 23, Linguistic Studies Pesented to Andre Martinet: Part One, General Linguistics, pp. 288-299
A New Functional Linguistic Theory
Stenochoric Patterns and Avoidance Choices. 2. Marked Forms as Indices of the Cultural Norm
A Typology of Shortening Devices
N THE THIRD CONTRIBUTION to this journal in which Baum deals with acronyms,' he asserts that technical term loses its usefulness if its sense is not sharply demarcated.2 He was particularly concerned with the use of the word acronym to cover what are frequently labeled blends or portmanteau forms of the sort illustrated by motel for 'motor hotel' or brunch for 'breakfast and lunch.' He also tried to suggest different orders of acronyms, depending…
Toward a General Linguistic and Nonlinguistic Sociocultural Typology and Its Dynamics
Language is a system of systems that fit into the total sociocultural macrosystem. All these systems react intra- and intersystemically according to general principles mapped out by the authors in their book Parametric Linguistics. Analysis of some of these principles in this article raises the question of scientific prediction within the sociocultural macrosystem
Typological Recycling and the Anomaly/Ungrammaticality Dichotomy: The Evolution of the English Verbal Endings
Parameters: Reactance as Analytic Tool and Evidence
Puns, Ironies (Plural), and Other Type-4 Patterns
All puns, at least certain types of irony (the term irony, of course, has several possible meanings), and certain other classes of phenomena belong to a related family of structures, which have been categorized elsewhere as Type 4 in a general field of five discrete correlational possibilities.' In the interest of providing some basic perspective and the broadest possible frame of reference, the other four will receive a few brief comments later …
Linguistics (15 works) · Philosophy (12 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Psychology (7 works) · History (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Mathematics (4 works) · Theoretical linguistics (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Historical Linguistics and Language Studies (3 works)