Julia S Falk
Biographic Data
| ID | 451379 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julia S Falk |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julia S |
| FAMILY NAME | Falk |
| SIGNATURE | FALK J S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Michigan State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 29 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 68 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 28 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Vetenskap: Spiritism, dess vetenskapssyn och konstruktionen av en Andra
This article examines Spiritualism in Sweden during the end of the nineteenth century and how the concept of science was used in the spiritualist community. The analysis in the article is based on the Swedish spiritualistic journal Efteråt? Tidskrift för Spiritism och dermed beslägtade ämnen. Practitioners argued that they had found scientific evidence for the existence of spirits and hoped for the scientific establishment to confirm their discov…
Letters to Language
Language accepts letters from readers that briefly and succinctly respond to or comment upon either material published previously in the journal or issues deemed of importance to the field. The editor reserves the right to edit letters as needed. Brief replies from relevant parties are included as warranted
Turn to the History of Linguistics: Noam Chomsky and Charles Hockett in the 1960s
In the 1940s and 1950s, the leading proponents of American synchronic linguistics showed little interest in the history of linguistics. Some attention to historiography occurred in subfields of linguistics closest to the humanities - linguistic anthropology, historical linguistics, modern European languages - but the 'science of language' developed by Leonard Bloomfield and his descriptivist followers demanded autonomy from other disciplines and …
Letters to Language
Letters to Language Julia S. Falk Language accepts letters from readers that briefly and succinctly respond to or comment on either material published previously in the journal or issues deemed of importance to the field. The editor reserves the right to edit letters as needed. May 31, 2002 To the Editor: I was pleased to see in the Editor’s Department column in the March 2002 issue of Language that you plan to search the Ohio State University ar…
First Person Singular III: Autobiographies by North American Scholars in the Language Sciences
Western Linguistics: An Historical Introduction
Preface. Part 1 1. Linguistics from Antiquity till the Seventeenth-Century. 2. The Eighteenth and Nineteenth-Centuries. 3. The Twentieth-Century: Europe. 4. The Twentieth-Century: America. Part 2 5. Predicate Calculus: from Aristotle to Generalized Quantifiers. 6. The Study of Meaning. 7. Meaning and Grammar. Bibliography. Index
Stephen 0. Murray, Theory Groups and the Study of Language in North America: A Social History
Elsie Clews Parsons: Inventing Modern Life
The American shift from historical to non-historical linguistics: E.H. Sturtevant and the first Linguistic Institutes
Generative Linguistics: A Historical Perspective
Ideology and Linguistic Theory: Noam Chomsky and the Deep Structure Debates
Further notes on Reinhold E. Saleski: With a reprint of his “Principle of form in historical and psychological linguistics” (1931)
Preview this article: Further Notes on Reinhold E. Saleski: With a Reprint of his "Principle of form in Historical and Psychological Linguistics" (1931), Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/hl.23.1-2.12fal-1.gif
Academic Discourse: Linguistic Misunderstanding and Professorial Power
Words without grammar: Linguists and the international auxiliary language movement in the United States
Roman Jakobson and the history of Saussurean concepts in North American Linguistics
Leonard Bloomfield was the major force in the initial dissemination of Saussurean concepts in North America (Joseph 1989a, Koerner 1989), but his role was limited to his middle years from 1922 to 1933, and for some time thereafter American linguists paid little attention to Saussure'sCours. In fact, studies on Saussure tend to move directly from Bloomfield to Noam Chomsky (e.g., Gadet 1989, Joseph 1990), with little discussion of the intervening …
Roman Jakobson: Life, Language, Art
In Roman Jakobson Richard Bradford reasserts the value of Jakobson's work, arguing that he has a great deal to offer contemporary critical theory and providing a critical appraisal the sweep of Jakobson's career. Bradford re-establishes Jakobson's work as vital to our understanding of the relationship between language and poetry. By exploring Jakobson's thesis that poetry is the primary object language, Roman Jakobson: Life, Language, Art offers …
Etymology
The Saleski family and the founding of the LSA linguistic institutes
The Linguistic Institutes (LIs) of the Linguistic Society of America (LSA) were first envisaged by R. E. Saleski (1890-1971), an obscure scholar who for a time played a prominent role within the LSA (including the administration of the early LIs), but was inexplicably marginalized around 1931-32. E. H. Sturtevant's 1940 history of the LI does not even mention Saleski's name. Saleski proposed a course on "The Sociological Study of Language" for th…
The Women Foundation Members of the Linguistic Society of America
This paper examines the major professional interests and accomplishments of the 31 women Foundation Members of the Linguistic Society of America and identifies the characteristics shared by those who established a presence within the profession, distinguishing their careers from the careers of those who did not. The inclusion of these women linguists in the history of the field for the decades beginning in 1924 brings a new focus to several areas…
The Language Continuum: From Infancy to Literacy
The Communicative Competence of Young Children: A Modular Approach
Childes/Bib: An Annotated Bibliography of Child Language and Language Disorders
Featuring approximately 2,700 references, this supplement extends the previous volumes, CHILDES/BIB - 1991 (LEA) and the CHILDES/BIB - 1994 Supplement (LEA), to a total of more than 13,000 references. All of the entries have keyword annotations, and many of them include lengthier abstracts. This new volume includes a categorical listing of the complete set of keywords used in the CHILDES/BIB system. The keywords appear at the end of each citation…
Otto Jespersen, Leonard Bloomfield, and American Structural Linguistics
Otto Jespersen and his work were well known and widely recognized in American linguistics during early decades of the 20th century, particularly by Leonard Bloomfield. This study investigates Bloomfield’s references to Jespersen’s works on the structure and history of English, the nature of language change, and foreign language teaching, and finds that Bloomfield’s few criticisms of Jespersen’s writings were concentrated in the brief period 1922-…
The Development of Language and Language Researchers: Essays in Honor of Roger Brown
The Emergent Lexicon: The Child's Development of a Linguistic Vocabulary
Narratives from the Crib
Introduction: Monologues in the Crib Katherine Nelson Part I: Constructing a World 1. Monologue as Representation of Real-Life Experience Katherine Nelson 2. Monologue as Narrative Recreation of the World Jerome Bruner and Joan Lucariello 3. Monologue as Problem-Solving Narrative Carol Fleisher Feldman Part II: Constructing a Language 4. Monologue as Development of the Text-Forming Function of Language Elena Levy 5. Monologue as a Speech Genre Ju…
Ideology and Linguistic Theory: Noam Chomsky and the Deep Structure Debates
Words without grammar: Linguists and the international auxiliary language movement in the United States
Roman Jakobson and the history of Saussurean concepts in North American Linguistics
Leonard Bloomfield was the major force in the initial dissemination of Saussurean concepts in North America (Joseph 1989a, Koerner 1989), but his role was limited to his middle years from 1922 to 1933, and for some time thereafter American linguists paid little attention to Saussure'sCours. In fact, studies on Saussure tend to move directly from Bloomfield to Noam Chomsky (e.g., Gadet 1989, Joseph 1990), with little discussion of the intervening …
The Saleski family and the founding of the LSA linguistic institutes
The Linguistic Institutes (LIs) of the Linguistic Society of America (LSA) were first envisaged by R. E. Saleski (1890-1971), an obscure scholar who for a time played a prominent role within the LSA (including the administration of the early LIs), but was inexplicably marginalized around 1931-32. E. H. Sturtevant's 1940 history of the LI does not even mention Saleski's name. Saleski proposed a course on "The Sociological Study of Language" for th…
Otto Jespersen, Leonard Bloomfield, and American Structural Linguistics
Otto Jespersen and his work were well known and widely recognized in American linguistics during early decades of the 20th century, particularly by Leonard Bloomfield. This study investigates Bloomfield’s references to Jespersen’s works on the structure and history of English, the nature of language change, and foreign language teaching, and finds that Bloomfield’s few criticisms of Jespersen’s writings were concentrated in the brief period 1922-…
The American shift from historical to non-historical linguistics: E.H. Sturtevant and the first Linguistic Institutes
Further notes on Reinhold E. Saleski: With a reprint of his “Principle of form in historical and psychological linguistics” (1931)
Preview this article: Further Notes on Reinhold E. Saleski: With a Reprint of his "Principle of form in Historical and Psychological Linguistics" (1931), Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/hl.23.1-2.12fal-1.gif
Roman Jakobson: Life, Language, Art
In Roman Jakobson Richard Bradford reasserts the value of Jakobson's work, arguing that he has a great deal to offer contemporary critical theory and providing a critical appraisal the sweep of Jakobson's career. Bradford re-establishes Jakobson's work as vital to our understanding of the relationship between language and poetry. By exploring Jakobson's thesis that poetry is the primary object language, Roman Jakobson: Life, Language, Art offers …
The Women Foundation Members of the Linguistic Society of America
This paper examines the major professional interests and accomplishments of the 31 women Foundation Members of the Linguistic Society of America and identifies the characteristics shared by those who established a presence within the profession, distinguishing their careers from the careers of those who did not. The inclusion of these women linguists in the history of the field for the decades beginning in 1924 brings a new focus to several areas…
Turn to the History of Linguistics: Noam Chomsky and Charles Hockett in the 1960s
In the 1940s and 1950s, the leading proponents of American synchronic linguistics showed little interest in the history of linguistics. Some attention to historiography occurred in subfields of linguistics closest to the humanities - linguistic anthropology, historical linguistics, modern European languages - but the 'science of language' developed by Leonard Bloomfield and his descriptivist followers demanded autonomy from other disciplines and …
Western Linguistics: An Historical Introduction
Preface. Part 1 1. Linguistics from Antiquity till the Seventeenth-Century. 2. The Eighteenth and Nineteenth-Centuries. 3. The Twentieth-Century: Europe. 4. The Twentieth-Century: America. Part 2 5. Predicate Calculus: from Aristotle to Generalized Quantifiers. 6. The Study of Meaning. 7. Meaning and Grammar. Bibliography. Index
Academic Discourse: Linguistic Misunderstanding and Professorial Power
Speaking Black English and Reading--Is There a Problem of Interference
Linguists, educational psychologists, educators, and parents have been greatly concerned about the poor reading achievement of black youth countrywide. 1 National surveys report that black children score significantly lower on reading achievement tests than do their white peers of the same socio-economic and residential status.2 Furthermore, it has been found that there is a disproportionate number of black children in remedial reading classes.3 …
The Emergent Lexicon: The Child's Development of a Linguistic Vocabulary
Practicing Linguistic Historiography: Selected Essays
This collection contains 24 articles on the history of linguistics written between 1978 and 1988, divided into three parts: 1. Methods and Models in Linguistic Historiography 2. Tradition and Transmission of Linguistic Notions 3. Schools and Scholars in the History of Linguistics Three articles are written in German, two in French and one in Italian. The remaining eighteen articles are in English
Observation in the Language Classroom
This book provides an account of classroom observation in a historical and educational perspective. Drawing on extracts from classic studies in this field, Dick Allwright reviews the development of research and experiment since the 1970's. The book thus not only provides a background to recent research, but also identifies areas for future development. Stress is laid on the link to be made between practice and research and it is argued that polic…
Narratives from the Crib
Introduction: Monologues in the Crib Katherine Nelson Part I: Constructing a World 1. Monologue as Representation of Real-Life Experience Katherine Nelson 2. Monologue as Narrative Recreation of the World Jerome Bruner and Joan Lucariello 3. Monologue as Problem-Solving Narrative Carol Fleisher Feldman Part II: Constructing a Language 4. Monologue as Development of the Text-Forming Function of Language Elena Levy 5. Monologue as a Speech Genre Ju…
The Development of Language and Language Researchers: Essays in Honor of Roger Brown
The Communicative Competence of Young Children: A Modular Approach
Childes/Bib: An Annotated Bibliography of Child Language and Language Disorders
Featuring approximately 2,700 references, this supplement extends the previous volumes, CHILDES/BIB - 1991 (LEA) and the CHILDES/BIB - 1994 Supplement (LEA), to a total of more than 13,000 references. All of the entries have keyword annotations, and many of them include lengthier abstracts. This new volume includes a categorical listing of the complete set of keywords used in the CHILDES/BIB system. The keywords appear at the end of each citation…
Otto Jespersen, Leonard Bloomfield, and American Structural Linguistics
Otto Jespersen and his work were well known and widely recognized in American linguistics during early decades of the 20th century, particularly by Leonard Bloomfield. This study investigates Bloomfield’s references to Jespersen’s works on the structure and history of English, the nature of language change, and foreign language teaching, and finds that Bloomfield’s few criticisms of Jespersen’s writings were concentrated in the brief period 1922-…
The Language Continuum: From Infancy to Literacy
Etymology
The Saleski family and the founding of the LSA linguistic institutes
The Linguistic Institutes (LIs) of the Linguistic Society of America (LSA) were first envisaged by R. E. Saleski (1890-1971), an obscure scholar who for a time played a prominent role within the LSA (including the administration of the early LIs), but was inexplicably marginalized around 1931-32. E. H. Sturtevant's 1940 history of the LI does not even mention Saleski's name. Saleski proposed a course on "The Sociological Study of Language" for th…
The Women Foundation Members of the Linguistic Society of America
This paper examines the major professional interests and accomplishments of the 31 women Foundation Members of the Linguistic Society of America and identifies the characteristics shared by those who established a presence within the profession, distinguishing their careers from the careers of those who did not. The inclusion of these women linguists in the history of the field for the decades beginning in 1924 brings a new focus to several areas…
Academic Discourse: Linguistic Misunderstanding and Professorial Power
Words without grammar: Linguists and the international auxiliary language movement in the United States
Roman Jakobson and the history of Saussurean concepts in North American Linguistics
Leonard Bloomfield was the major force in the initial dissemination of Saussurean concepts in North America (Joseph 1989a, Koerner 1989), but his role was limited to his middle years from 1922 to 1933, and for some time thereafter American linguists paid little attention to Saussure'sCours. In fact, studies on Saussure tend to move directly from Bloomfield to Noam Chomsky (e.g., Gadet 1989, Joseph 1990), with little discussion of the intervening …
Roman Jakobson: Life, Language, Art
In Roman Jakobson Richard Bradford reasserts the value of Jakobson's work, arguing that he has a great deal to offer contemporary critical theory and providing a critical appraisal the sweep of Jakobson's career. Bradford re-establishes Jakobson's work as vital to our understanding of the relationship between language and poetry. By exploring Jakobson's thesis that poetry is the primary object language, Roman Jakobson: Life, Language, Art offers …
Further notes on Reinhold E. Saleski: With a reprint of his “Principle of form in historical and psychological linguistics” (1931)
Preview this article: Further Notes on Reinhold E. Saleski: With a Reprint of his "Principle of form in Historical and Psychological Linguistics" (1931), Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/hl.23.1-2.12fal-1.gif
Generative Linguistics: A Historical Perspective
Ideology and Linguistic Theory: Noam Chomsky and the Deep Structure Debates
Stephen 0. Murray, Theory Groups and the Study of Language in North America: A Social History
Elsie Clews Parsons: Inventing Modern Life
The American shift from historical to non-historical linguistics: E.H. Sturtevant and the first Linguistic Institutes
Western Linguistics: An Historical Introduction
Preface. Part 1 1. Linguistics from Antiquity till the Seventeenth-Century. 2. The Eighteenth and Nineteenth-Centuries. 3. The Twentieth-Century: Europe. 4. The Twentieth-Century: America. Part 2 5. Predicate Calculus: from Aristotle to Generalized Quantifiers. 6. The Study of Meaning. 7. Meaning and Grammar. Bibliography. Index
First Person Singular III: Autobiographies by North American Scholars in the Language Sciences
Philosophy (24 works) · Linguistics (21 works) · Historical Linguistics and Language Studies (15 works) · Psychology (13 works) · Sociology (12 works) · History (9 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (8 works) · Multilingual Education and Policy (6 works) · Applied linguistics (4 works)