Rene Van Den Berg
Biographic Data
| ID | 734210 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rene Van Den Berg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rene Van Den |
| FAMILY NAME | Berg |
| SIGNATURE | VAN DEN BERG R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4962-5461 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Lexicography and language documentation
he alarming rate at which minority languages are vanishing around the globe has engendered the field of language documentation, of which lexicography is an essential component. In this context, several major developments have emerged in the last two decades, including the importance of involving and collaborating with the speech community, as well as the rise of novel digital technologies. This article first outlines the endangerment status of mi…
Lexicography and language documentation
The alarming rate at which minority languages are vanishing around the globe has engendered the field of language documentation, of which lexicography is an essential component. In this context, several major developments have emerged in the last two decades, including the importance of involving and collaborating with the speech community, as well as the rise of novel digital technologies. This article first outlines the endangerment status of m…
More than most
Comparative constructions are an understudied field of research in the regional languages of Indonesia. This paper provides a detailed look at Muna, an Austronesian language of southeast Sulawesi, where there appears to be an unusually large assortment of comparative constructions and lexemes. These include the comparative, superlative and equative degree (all of which are expressed non-morphologically), correlative and 'let alone' constructions,…
A Proto-Oceanic Passive? Evidence from Bola and Natügu
Though morphological passives are said to be rare in Oceanic languages, we report on such passives in Bola (Western Oceanic), spoken in Papua New Guinea, and Natügu (Temotu Oceanic), spoken in the Solomon Islands. These languages have passive morphemes that are cognate with Proto–Malayo-Polynesian (PMP) *-in- both in form and function, which leads us to conclude that a morphological passive should be reconstructed for Proto-Oceanic (POC).
PinnothinTM suppresses appetite in overweight women
Retained and Introduced Final Consonants in Vitu
In this article we present data on final consonants in Vitu, a Western Oceanic language spoken in West New Britain (PNG). Although Vitu has as a rule lost Proto-Oceanic final consonants, we show that such consonants still emerge in nouns that are inalienably possessed. Surprisingly, a number of nouns that ended in a vowel in Proto-Oceanic also show a final consonant in Vitu. The reason for the introduction of these consonants is unclear
Some notes on the origin of Malay di
A Grammar of Tukang Besi
Muna-English Distionary
Muna-English Dictionary
This is the first major dictionary of the Muna language, a regional language spoken in Southeast Sulawesi, Indonesia. It presents a wide range of words, expressions and sentences to reflect the unique character of the language and its speech community. This publication includes a wealth of information on the Muna language and culture.
Studies in Sulawesi linguistics
Typological Studies in Negation
A Grammar of the Muna Language
A Grammar of the Muna Language
Typological Studies in Negation
Muna-English Dictionary
This is the first major dictionary of the Muna language, a regional language spoken in Southeast Sulawesi, Indonesia. It presents a wide range of words, expressions and sentences to reflect the unique character of the language and its speech community. This publication includes a wealth of information on the Muna language and culture.
Studies in Sulawesi linguistics
Muna-English Distionary
A Grammar of Tukang Besi
Some notes on the origin of Malay di
Retained and Introduced Final Consonants in Vitu
In this article we present data on final consonants in Vitu, a Western Oceanic language spoken in West New Britain (PNG). Although Vitu has as a rule lost Proto-Oceanic final consonants, we show that such consonants still emerge in nouns that are inalienably possessed. Surprisingly, a number of nouns that ended in a vowel in Proto-Oceanic also show a final consonant in Vitu. The reason for the introduction of these consonants is unclear
PinnothinTM suppresses appetite in overweight women
A Proto-Oceanic Passive? Evidence from Bola and Natügu
Though morphological passives are said to be rare in Oceanic languages, we report on such passives in Bola (Western Oceanic), spoken in Papua New Guinea, and Natügu (Temotu Oceanic), spoken in the Solomon Islands. These languages have passive morphemes that are cognate with Proto–Malayo-Polynesian (PMP) *-in- both in form and function, which leads us to conclude that a morphological passive should be reconstructed for Proto-Oceanic (POC).
More than most
Comparative constructions are an understudied field of research in the regional languages of Indonesia. This paper provides a detailed look at Muna, an Austronesian language of southeast Sulawesi, where there appears to be an unusually large assortment of comparative constructions and lexemes. These include the comparative, superlative and equative degree (all of which are expressed non-morphologically), correlative and 'let alone' constructions,…
Lexicography and language documentation
he alarming rate at which minority languages are vanishing around the globe has engendered the field of language documentation, of which lexicography is an essential component. In this context, several major developments have emerged in the last two decades, including the importance of involving and collaborating with the speech community, as well as the rise of novel digital technologies. This article first outlines the endangerment status of mi…
Lexicography and language documentation
The alarming rate at which minority languages are vanishing around the globe has engendered the field of language documentation, of which lexicography is an essential component. In this context, several major developments have emerged in the last two decades, including the importance of involving and collaborating with the speech community, as well as the rise of novel digital technologies. This article first outlines the endangerment status of m…
Linguistics (12 works) · Philosophy (12 works) · History (7 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (6 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (3 works) · Lexicography and Language Studies (3 works) · Multilingual Education and Policy (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Documentation (2 works)