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Yuen Ren Chao

Dados Biográficos

ID740184
NOMEYuen Ren Chao
PRENOMESYuen Ren
SOBRENOMEChao
ASSINATURACHAO Y R
AFILIAÇÕESUniversity of California System
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS37
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES34
TOTAL COMO AUTOR37
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1923
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO1991
ÍNDICE H3
  • My Linguistic Autobiography

    Yuen Ren Chao•CHAPTER•First Person Singular II•1991

  • The Socio-Political Overtones of Chinese Place Names

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Monumenta Serica•1977

  • Aspects of Chinese Sociolinguistics

    Alvin P Cohen, Yuen Ren Chao et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1977

  • Aspects of Chinese Sociolinguistics

    E G Pulleyblank, Yuen Ren Chao et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1977

  • Life With Chaos, Vol II

    E G Pulleyblank, Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1976

  • Where Chao went wrong in matters of language

    Open Access•Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of…•1972

    Martin Joos once said: “In matters of language, Chao never goes wrong,” or words to that effect. I certainly appreciate this great compliment, but in many ways which Martin has not noticed, I did go wrong quite a number of times in matters of language. It goes without saying that in my pre-adult speech, which was of course way back in the pre-Martin Joos days, there were a number of things in which I deviated from the speech of my environment. In…

  • Linguistics in East Asia and South East Asia

    Roy Andrew Miller, Yuen Ren Chao et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1972

  • A Grammar of Spoken Chinese

    Paul Kratochvil, Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Language•1970

  • Aspects of Language

    Jane H Hill, Dwight Bolinger et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1970

  • The Changchow Dialect

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1970•Citada por: 1

    Changchow dialect is one of the Wu dialects, which have three grades of consonants: voiceless unaspirated, voiceless aspirated, and voiced aspirated. Wu is spoken in southeastern Kiangsu and most of Chekiang, Changchow being just within the western isogloss dividing Wu from Southern Mandarin. Some Changchow finals are nasalized vowels: i, a, and 0, some end in -ng, but none ends in -n. There are seven tones, four upper and three lower. As in the …

  • Readings in Sayable Chinese

    Chauncey S Goodrich, Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1970

  • Dimensions of Fidelity in Translation With Special Reference to Chinese

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•1969•Citada por: 2

    i HERE are and Whenever a sentence of this type is heard by Bertrand Russell, he will almost invariably remark dryly: Then there must be at least four translations. Now how would you translate the sentence There are and translations into a language that has no distinction between the singular and plural forms of nouns, or for that matter into a language that has a dual number in addition to singular and plural forms? The answer is, you cannot. If…

  • Language and Symbolic Systems

    Chung-Ying Cheng, Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1969

  • Language and Symbolic Systems

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1968

  • Contrastive Aspects of the Wu Dialects

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Language•1967•Citada por: 6

    The Wu dialects of China are a group of dialects spoken in the southeastern part of Kiangsu province and in most of the province of Chekiang. The most characteristic feature of these dialects is the tripartite division of initial stops into voiceless unaspirated, voiceless aspirated, and voiced aspirated, a feature which constitutes a defining differentia of Wu. Within Wu, the voiced initials of Chekiang are more fully voiced than in Kiangsu, and…

  • A grammar of spoken Chinese.

    Yuen Ren Chao•BOOK•A grammar of spoken Chinese.•1965

  • What Is Correct Chinese

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1961

    To ERR IS HIJ; to correct is worse. For the trouble with men, to paraphrase Mencius a little, is that they like to correct others.l But the urge to be correct and to correct others is incorrigible. There has always been a quest for and the upholding of a norm in such a basic human institution as language. You are all familiar with (:onfucius' dictum about the importance of the rectification of names 2 and about Mencius' interest in the technique …

  • A Note on Chinese Scales and Modes

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Oriens•1957

    The main point of this note is the observation that modern Chinese folk music is in a key with one sharp more than it sounds. Most tunes of this category are pentatonic and from the point of view of Occidental music their tonality is suggested by the manner in which the melody gravitates towards, or gathers around, a certain note or notes, rather than being defined unambiguously by the occurrence of all notes of the heptatonic scale. Take, for in…

  • Chinese Terms of Address

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Language•1956•Citada por: 16

    Under the general heading terms of address I propose to describe (1) vocatives , or terms of direct address to call persons by, and (2) designatives , or mentioning terms, which one uses as part of connected discourse in speaking of persons. In the order of approximately increasing complexity, I shall discuss pronouns, proper names, titles, and kinship terms. The scope of the present account will include only current usage in colloquial Mandarin.…

  • Notes on Chinese Grammar and Logic

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1955

    THIS PAPER IS not concerned with Chinese logic as a part of technical Chinese philosophy, but, rather, with the ways in which some elementary logical notions find expression in the Chinese language. Therefore, I shall not touch upon the numerous paradoxes found in the Canon of the Way and Virtue (Tao-td Ching) of Lao Tzii, or such questions as to whether the whiteness of a white horse is the same as the whiteness of white

  • Statements for the Conference on Archiving

    W S Allen, Murray B Emeneau et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1954

  • Popular Chinese Plant Words a Descriptive Lexico-Grammatical Study

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Language•1953

    The present study is primarily a description of the everyday Chinese words which the writer uses in connection with plant life and which he believes to be representative of Standard Mandarin. No attempt has been made to contribute to new identification of Chinese plants, though note will be taken of cases of conflicting authorities. The words covered include not only specific plant names such as ‘rose’ and ‘pine’, but also such general words as ‘…

  • Northern Dialect New Writing System Textbook for Intellectuals

    Yuen Ren Chao, Ni Xaishu•ARTICLE•The Far Eastern Quarterly•1953

  • Cantonese Primer

    T'ung Yiu, Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Language•1951

  • Mandarin Primer

    Thurston Griggs, Yuen Ren Chao et al.•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•1950

Próximo
  • Chinese Terms of Address

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Language•1956•Citada por: 16

    Under the general heading terms of address I propose to describe (1) vocatives , or terms of direct address to call persons by, and (2) designatives , or mentioning terms, which one uses as part of connected discourse in speaking of persons. In the order of approximately increasing complexity, I shall discuss pronouns, proper names, titles, and kinship terms. The scope of the present account will include only current usage in colloquial Mandarin.…

  • Contrastive Aspects of the Wu Dialects

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Language•1967•Citada por: 6

    The Wu dialects of China are a group of dialects spoken in the southeastern part of Kiangsu province and in most of the province of Chekiang. The most characteristic feature of these dialects is the tripartite division of initial stops into voiceless unaspirated, voiceless aspirated, and voiced aspirated, a feature which constitutes a defining differentia of Wu. Within Wu, the voiced initials of Chekiang are more fully voiced than in Kiangsu, and…

  • Languages and Dialects in China

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1943•Citada por: 6

    THE accompanying Linguistic Map of China, based upon the (small) Shun Pao Map of China, revised edition, 1934, gives an idea of the dis? tribution of languages and dialects in China. So far as areas are concerned it looks as if nearly half of China were non-Chinese speaking. Since however the population of China is concentrated in China proper, actually only about 5 per cent. of the people speak non-Chinese languages. Within China proper the dial…

  • Dimensions of Fidelity in Translation With Special Reference to Chinese

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•1969•Citada por: 2

    i HERE are and Whenever a sentence of this type is heard by Bertrand Russell, he will almost invariably remark dryly: Then there must be at least four translations. Now how would you translate the sentence There are and translations into a language that has no distinction between the singular and plural forms of nouns, or for that matter into a language that has a dual number in addition to singular and plural forms? The answer is, you cannot. If…

  • Human Behavior and the Principle of Least Effort

    Yuen Ren Chao, George Kingsley Zipf•ARTICLE•Language•1950•Citada por: 2

  • The Changchow Dialect

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1970•Citada por: 1

    Changchow dialect is one of the Wu dialects, which have three grades of consonants: voiceless unaspirated, voiceless aspirated, and voiced aspirated. Wu is spoken in southeastern Kiangsu and most of Chekiang, Changchow being just within the western isogloss dividing Wu from Southern Mandarin. Some Changchow finals are nasalized vowels: i, a, and 0, some end in -ng, but none ends in -n. There are seven tones, four upper and three lower. As in the …

  • The Logical Structure of Chinese Words

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Language•1946•Citada por: 1

    In the analysis of complexes into elements, there is always the twofold problem of the size of units on the one hand and the identity of units on the other. In analyzing speech sounds, for example, one can ask how large a phoneme is and whether sounds can profitably be analyzed longitudinally into simultaneous components, or, on the other hand, what different sounds (allophones) can be grouped together as members of one and the same phoneme. Simi…

  • Encyclopedia of Chinese Biography. Chung Kuo Jen Ming Ta Tz'u Tien

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Isis•1923

  • A Note on Lia, Sa, Etc

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•1936

  • Grammata Serica

    Yuen Ren Chao, Bernhard Karlgren•ARTICLE•Language•1941

  • Distinctions Within Ancient Chinese

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•1941

  • Languages and Dialects in China

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1943•Citada por: 6

    THE accompanying Linguistic Map of China, based upon the (small) Shun Pao Map of China, revised edition, 1934, gives an idea of the dis? tribution of languages and dialects in China. So far as areas are concerned it looks as if nearly half of China were non-Chinese speaking. Since however the population of China is concentrated in China proper, actually only about 5 per cent. of the people speak non-Chinese languages. Within China proper the dial…

  • The Logical Structure of Chinese Words

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Language•1946•Citada por: 1

    In the analysis of complexes into elements, there is always the twofold problem of the size of units on the one hand and the identity of units on the other. In analyzing speech sounds, for example, one can ask how large a phoneme is and whether sounds can profitably be analyzed longitudinally into simultaneous components, or, on the other hand, what different sounds (allophones) can be grouped together as members of one and the same phoneme. Simi…

  • Concise Dictionary of Spoken Chinese

    Lo Cha'ang-p'ei, Yuen Ren Chao et al.•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•1947

  • Cantonese Primer

    Fang-Kuei Li, Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•1947

  • Mandarin Primer

    Yuen Ren Chao•BOOK•Mandarin Primer•1948

  • Mandarin Primer

    Charles F Hockett, Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Language•1949

  • Mandarin Primer

    Thurston Griggs, Yuen Ren Chao et al.•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•1950

  • The Chinese Language

    L Carrington Goodrich, R A D Forrest et al.•ARTICLE•The Far Eastern Quarterly•1950

  • Human Behavior and the Principle of Least Effort

    Yuen Ren Chao, George Kingsley Zipf•ARTICLE•Language•1950•Citada por: 2

  • Cantonese Primer

    T'ung Yiu, Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Language•1951

  • Popular Chinese Plant Words a Descriptive Lexico-Grammatical Study

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Language•1953

    The present study is primarily a description of the everyday Chinese words which the writer uses in connection with plant life and which he believes to be representative of Standard Mandarin. No attempt has been made to contribute to new identification of Chinese plants, though note will be taken of cases of conflicting authorities. The words covered include not only specific plant names such as ‘rose’ and ‘pine’, but also such general words as ‘…

  • Northern Dialect New Writing System Textbook for Intellectuals

    Yuen Ren Chao, Ni Xaishu•ARTICLE•The Far Eastern Quarterly•1953

  • Statements for the Conference on Archiving

    W S Allen, Murray B Emeneau et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1954

  • Notes on Chinese Grammar and Logic

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1955

    THIS PAPER IS not concerned with Chinese logic as a part of technical Chinese philosophy, but, rather, with the ways in which some elementary logical notions find expression in the Chinese language. Therefore, I shall not touch upon the numerous paradoxes found in the Canon of the Way and Virtue (Tao-td Ching) of Lao Tzii, or such questions as to whether the whiteness of a white horse is the same as the whiteness of white

  • Chinese Terms of Address

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Language•1956•Citada por: 16

    Under the general heading terms of address I propose to describe (1) vocatives , or terms of direct address to call persons by, and (2) designatives , or mentioning terms, which one uses as part of connected discourse in speaking of persons. In the order of approximately increasing complexity, I shall discuss pronouns, proper names, titles, and kinship terms. The scope of the present account will include only current usage in colloquial Mandarin.…

  • A Note on Chinese Scales and Modes

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Oriens•1957

    The main point of this note is the observation that modern Chinese folk music is in a key with one sharp more than it sounds. Most tunes of this category are pentatonic and from the point of view of Occidental music their tonality is suggested by the manner in which the melody gravitates towards, or gathers around, a certain note or notes, rather than being defined unambiguously by the occurrence of all notes of the heptatonic scale. Take, for in…

  • What Is Correct Chinese

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1961

    To ERR IS HIJ; to correct is worse. For the trouble with men, to paraphrase Mencius a little, is that they like to correct others.l But the urge to be correct and to correct others is incorrigible. There has always been a quest for and the upholding of a norm in such a basic human institution as language. You are all familiar with (:onfucius' dictum about the importance of the rectification of names 2 and about Mencius' interest in the technique …

  • A grammar of spoken Chinese.

    Yuen Ren Chao•BOOK•A grammar of spoken Chinese.•1965

  • Contrastive Aspects of the Wu Dialects

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Language•1967•Citada por: 6

    The Wu dialects of China are a group of dialects spoken in the southeastern part of Kiangsu province and in most of the province of Chekiang. The most characteristic feature of these dialects is the tripartite division of initial stops into voiceless unaspirated, voiceless aspirated, and voiced aspirated, a feature which constitutes a defining differentia of Wu. Within Wu, the voiced initials of Chekiang are more fully voiced than in Kiangsu, and…

  • Language and Symbolic Systems

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1968

  • Dimensions of Fidelity in Translation With Special Reference to Chinese

    Yuen Ren Chao•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•1969•Citada por: 2

    i HERE are and Whenever a sentence of this type is heard by Bertrand Russell, he will almost invariably remark dryly: Then there must be at least four translations. Now how would you translate the sentence There are and translations into a language that has no distinction between the singular and plural forms of nouns, or for that matter into a language that has a dual number in addition to singular and plural forms? The answer is, you cannot. If…

Philosophy (26 obras) · Linguistics (25 obras) · History (17 obras) · Computer Science (14 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (8 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · History (7 obras) · Natural language processing (7 obras) · Translation Studies and Practices (7 obras)

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