Hugh M Stimson

Biographic Data

ID733840
NAMEHugh M Stimson
GIVEN NAMESHugh M
FAMILY NAMEStimson
SIGNATURESTIMSON H M
AFFILIATIONS1Yale University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT16
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1961
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1985
H-INDEX0

  • Middle Chinese: A Study in Historical Phonology

    Hugh M Stimson, E G PulleybankARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1985

  • Fifty-Five T'ang Poems; A Text in the Reading and Understanding of T'ang Poetry

    Edward H Schafer, Hugh M Stimson et al.ARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1978

    Four masters of the shi form of Chinese poetry, who are generally considered to be giants in the entire history of Chinese literature, are represented in this book: three from the eighth century, and one from the ninth. A few works by other well-known poets are also included. The author provides a general background sketch, instruction to the student, a description of the phonological system and the spelling used, as well as an outline of the gra…

  • Phonology of Old Mandarin

    Hugh M Stimson, F S HsuehARTICLELanguage1977

  • Spoken Standard Chinese. Volume One

    Teng Shou-Hsin, Parker Po-Fei Huang et al.ARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1977

  • The Rimes of "Northward Journey," by Duh-Fuu (712-770)

    Hugh M StimsonARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1973

    The rimes of the poem are transcribed according to their Middle Chinese phonemic values, and rime changes are related to changes in semantic content. It is pointed out that in the riming position of line 124 the poet uses a word ending in -k, whereas all the other rime words of the poem end in -t; an explanation is offered suggesting that the poet archaistically extrapolated a correct rime for the graph based on the shape of its phonetic element

  • More On Peking Archaisms

    Hugh M StimsonARTICLET oung Pao1972

  • An Introduction to Classical Chinese

    Hugh M Stimson, Raymond DawsonARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1972

    This is a reissue of A New Introduction to Classical Chinese which replaced the author's An Introduction to Classical Chinese published in 1968. The notes were revised and the amount of text nearly doubled. The book now goes beyond the fourth century to include material from the great Han Dynasty historian Ssu-ma Ch'ien

  • Sheir, Shwu 'Who? Whom?' and Moh 'None' in Old Chinese

    Hugh M StimsonARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1971

    The most important grammatical patterns involving these three pronouns in all their occurrences in the Old Chinese texts provided with concordances are described as follows: first, pre-verbal occurrences; second, occurrences with preceding chyi; third, nominal occurrences. The suffic -k in shwu is discussed (see example [53]). Criteria for determining the regularity of cases of sheir and shwu are developed, one set applying to the shwu-dominated …

  • The Sound of a Tarng Poem: "Grieving about Greenslope," by Duh-Fuu

    Hugh M StimsonARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1969

  • Stress in Peking Phonotactics

    Hugh M StimsonARTICLEMonumenta Serica1967

  • A Tabu Word in the Peking Dialect

    Hugh M StimsonARTICLELanguage1966

    It is well known that a form conventionally avoided in ordinary speech is nonetheless likely to persist as part of the active vocabulary of the community, while forms homonymous with it are likely to disappear. An early statement to this effect is Bloomfield's: ‘It is a remarkable fact that the tabu-word itself has a much tougher life than the harmless homonym.' This phenomenon is observable in many languages, including English and Chinese. Chine…

  • Late Han Chinese: A Study of the Archaic-Han Shift

    Hugh M Stimson, W A C H Dobson et al.ARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1966

  • Early Archaic Chinese: A Descriptive Grammar

    Hugh M Stimson, W A C H DobsonARTICLELanguage1963

  • Chinese Character Indexes

    Hugh M Stimson, Ching-Yi Dougherty et al.ARTICLELanguage1963

  • Ancient Chinese -p, -t, -k Endings in the Peking Dialect

    Hugh M StimsonARTICLELanguage1962

    The present study is an attempt to account for the variety in which Ancient Chinese (AC) syllables ending in - p, -t , and - k develop tones in the Peking dialect (P) that are identical to the tones carried by P reflexes of other AC syllables. AC syllables ending in - p, -t , and - k belong to a category traditionally known as ju4 sheng1 ‘Entering Tone’; other syllables belong to any of the three other tone categories, called p'ing2 sheng1 ‘Level…

  • Studia serica Bernhard Karlgren dedicata: Sinological Studies Dedicated to Bernhard Karlgren on His Seventieth Birthday, October Fifth, 1959

    Hugh M Stimson, Soren Egerod et al.ARTICLELanguage1961