Soren Egerod
Biographic Data
| ID | 699694 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Soren Egerod |
| GIVEN NAMES | Soren |
| FAMILY NAME | Egerod |
| SIGNATURE | EGEROD S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Berkeley |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 26 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 26 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1954 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Dictionary of Lahu
Postwar Japanese Women Writers
The Poem in Four Songs
Noun substitutes in modern Thai; a study in pronominality
Essentials of Khün phonology and script
Swatow loan words in siamese
Three Shan texts
An English-Atayal vocabulary
An Akha conversation on death and funeral
This article contains an Akha text recorded in 1971 in Thailand, along with a translation and vocabulary. The text is a conversation between three Akhas (Asaw, Amy, and Amy from the Chiang Rai/Chiangrai province). It briefly outlines the phonology and the basic grammar. Contains a long wordlist. Published in Acta Orientalia 36 in 1974, pp. 225–284, Copenhagen, Denmark
Distinctive Features and Phonological Reconstructions
The methodology used in reconstructing older stages of Chinese is tested and it is found that the entities reconstructed are not phonemes but features. These features are conceived as minimal functional units of the language, that is as glossemes in the Hjelmslevian sense. Many features of the Archaic Chinese (Chou dynasty) language carried a morphemic load. This typologically sets the Archaic language apart from the Ancient (Sui-Tang dynasties) …
A Statement on Atayal Phonology
A Statement on Atayal Phonology, 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. 120-130
Word Order and Word Classes in Atayal
The Atayal sentence in its minimal form consists of a nuclear construct. It may further contain one or more postcentral complements, and one or more units in precentrai EXPOSURE. The construct most often consists of a VERB (a conjugatable word) which may be accompanied by one or more PRONOUNS (declinable words). In rare cases the construct (or rather QUASI CONSTRUCT) consists of a noun and a pronoun, or two nouns
Confucian Personalities
Studia serica Bernhard Karlgren dedicata
Lehrgang der klassischen chinesischen Schriftsprache. Vols. I-IV
The Etymology of Siamese /Dâjjin/ 'To Hear
The year 1942 marked the publication of two important essays dealing with the relationship between Tai and Indonesian, viz. Paul K. Benedict, Thai, Kadai, and Indonesian: A new alignment in Southeastern Asia in The American Anthropologist 44 pp. 576 601; and Kurt Wulff, ??ber das Verh?ltnis des malayo-polyne sischen zum indochinesischen in the Kgl. Danske Videnskabernes Selskab, Historisk-filologiske Meddelelser 27.2. Whereas Wulff based his etym…
A Note On Some Chinese Numerals as Loan Words in Tai
terms and discuss the origin of some of them x). The system of kin numeratives is quite well preserved in Shan, where brothers are designated by means of /?aaj.m/ 'first', /ji.m/ 'second', /shaam.r/ 'third', /shaj.l/ 'fourth', /go/ 'fifth', /nog/ 'sixth'; and sisters are designated as /je.m/ 'first', /^i.l/ 'second', /?aam.r/ 'third', /?aj.l/ 'fourth', /?o.m/ 'fifth', />og.h/ 'sixth', im.hj 'seventh'2)
A Note On the Origin of the Name of Macao
Pidgin Portuguese a.D. 1621
The Tonal Spelling of Cantonese
In Young Pao 46.1-2 (1958) 81-101 Mr. Tor Ulving has contributed an article transcription of Cantonese with the subtitle ''A critical review of some current systems of 'tonal spelling', and a presentation of a new rational transcription. Mr. Ulving's review of previous systems is critical, indeed, but more readers than I may have been left unconvinced as far as the rationality of the proposed new system is concerned. The harshest words in Mr. Ulv…
The Eighth Earthly Branch in Archaic Chinese and Tai
In his important article Some old Chinese loan words in the Tai languages (see Bibliography p. 298) Li Fang-Kuei has treated the fate of certain Chinese cyclic terms, the twelve so-called ti-chih or Earthly Branches, as loan words in Tai. These terms are interesting among other reasons because of the problems they pose in connection with the development of final stops and fricatives in Chinese. Li suggests one solution. I shall here propose an al…
The Lungtu Dialect. A Descriptive and Historical Study of a South Chinese Idiom
A History of Chinese Phonetics
The Phonemes of Ancient Chinese
Cantonese Sentence Series
An English-Atayal vocabulary
An Akha conversation on death and funeral
This article contains an Akha text recorded in 1971 in Thailand, along with a translation and vocabulary. The text is a conversation between three Akhas (Asaw, Amy, and Amy from the Chiang Rai/Chiangrai province). It briefly outlines the phonology and the basic grammar. Contains a long wordlist. Published in Acta Orientalia 36 in 1974, pp. 225–284, Copenhagen, Denmark
Word Order and Word Classes in Atayal
The Atayal sentence in its minimal form consists of a nuclear construct. It may further contain one or more postcentral complements, and one or more units in precentrai EXPOSURE. The construct most often consists of a VERB (a conjugatable word) which may be accompanied by one or more PRONOUNS (declinable words). In rare cases the construct (or rather QUASI CONSTRUCT) consists of a noun and a pronoun, or two nouns
Cantonese Sentence Series
Chinese Basic Characters for Students of Cantonese
The Phonemes of Ancient Chinese
Cantonese Sentence Series
A History of Chinese Phonetics
The Eighth Earthly Branch in Archaic Chinese and Tai
In his important article Some old Chinese loan words in the Tai languages (see Bibliography p. 298) Li Fang-Kuei has treated the fate of certain Chinese cyclic terms, the twelve so-called ti-chih or Earthly Branches, as loan words in Tai. These terms are interesting among other reasons because of the problems they pose in connection with the development of final stops and fricatives in Chinese. Li suggests one solution. I shall here propose an al…
The Lungtu Dialect. A Descriptive and Historical Study of a South Chinese Idiom
Pidgin Portuguese a.D. 1621
The Tonal Spelling of Cantonese
In Young Pao 46.1-2 (1958) 81-101 Mr. Tor Ulving has contributed an article transcription of Cantonese with the subtitle ''A critical review of some current systems of 'tonal spelling', and a presentation of a new rational transcription. Mr. Ulving's review of previous systems is critical, indeed, but more readers than I may have been left unconvinced as far as the rationality of the proposed new system is concerned. The harshest words in Mr. Ulv…
The Etymology of Siamese /Dâjjin/ 'To Hear
The year 1942 marked the publication of two important essays dealing with the relationship between Tai and Indonesian, viz. Paul K. Benedict, Thai, Kadai, and Indonesian: A new alignment in Southeastern Asia in The American Anthropologist 44 pp. 576 601; and Kurt Wulff, ??ber das Verh?ltnis des malayo-polyne sischen zum indochinesischen in the Kgl. Danske Videnskabernes Selskab, Historisk-filologiske Meddelelser 27.2. Whereas Wulff based his etym…
A Note On Some Chinese Numerals as Loan Words in Tai
terms and discuss the origin of some of them x). The system of kin numeratives is quite well preserved in Shan, where brothers are designated by means of /?aaj.m/ 'first', /ji.m/ 'second', /shaam.r/ 'third', /shaj.l/ 'fourth', /go/ 'fifth', /nog/ 'sixth'; and sisters are designated as /je.m/ 'first', /^i.l/ 'second', /?aam.r/ 'third', /?aj.l/ 'fourth', /?o.m/ 'fifth', />og.h/ 'sixth', im.hj 'seventh'2)
A Note On the Origin of the Name of Macao
Studia serica Bernhard Karlgren dedicata
Lehrgang der klassischen chinesischen Schriftsprache. Vols. I-IV
Confucian Personalities
A Statement on Atayal Phonology
A Statement on Atayal Phonology, 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. 120-130
Word Order and Word Classes in Atayal
The Atayal sentence in its minimal form consists of a nuclear construct. It may further contain one or more postcentral complements, and one or more units in precentrai EXPOSURE. The construct most often consists of a VERB (a conjugatable word) which may be accompanied by one or more PRONOUNS (declinable words). In rare cases the construct (or rather QUASI CONSTRUCT) consists of a noun and a pronoun, or two nouns
Essentials of Khün phonology and script
Swatow loan words in siamese
Three Shan texts
An English-Atayal vocabulary
An Akha conversation on death and funeral
This article contains an Akha text recorded in 1971 in Thailand, along with a translation and vocabulary. The text is a conversation between three Akhas (Asaw, Amy, and Amy from the Chiang Rai/Chiangrai province). It briefly outlines the phonology and the basic grammar. Contains a long wordlist. Published in Acta Orientalia 36 in 1974, pp. 225–284, Copenhagen, Denmark
Distinctive Features and Phonological Reconstructions
The methodology used in reconstructing older stages of Chinese is tested and it is found that the entities reconstructed are not phonemes but features. These features are conceived as minimal functional units of the language, that is as glossemes in the Hjelmslevian sense. Many features of the Archaic Chinese (Chou dynasty) language carried a morphemic load. This typologically sets the Archaic language apart from the Ancient (Sui-Tang dynasties) …
Noun substitutes in modern Thai; a study in pronominality
The Poem in Four Songs
Postwar Japanese Women Writers
History (21 works) · Philosophy (17 works) · Linguistics (15 works) · History (14 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Art (4 works) · Asian studies (4 works) · China (4 works)