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David L Olmsted

Biographic Data

ID82906
NAMEDavid L Olmsted
GIVEN NAMESDavid L
FAMILY NAMEOlmsted
SIGNATUREOLMSTED D L
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Davis
ORCID0000-0002-5909-3761
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS51
TOTAL CITATIONS55
AUTHOR COUNT51
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1950
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1982
H-INDEX5
  • Linguistics: American Structuralism. Dell Hymes and John Fought

    Open Access•David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1982

  • Words of Thanks

    Open Access•David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1981

  • Lexical and syllabic patterns in phonological acquisition

    Open Access•Janet S Shibamoto, David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•Journal of Child Language•1978

    Following Ferguson & Farwell (1975), this paper looks at phonological development in lexical terms and extends their method to consideration of syllables within words. Ferguson & Farwell dealt with word-initial consonants only; we attempt to determine whether the sets of phone classes in all positions are the same, whether differences that occur from position to position are primarily within the phone class or in the number and distribution of ph…

  • Il pensiero linguistico di J. Baudouin de Courtenay , By Maria Di Salvo

    David L Olmsted, Lenora A Timm•ARTICLE•Historiographia Linguistica•1977

    Preview this article: Il pensiero linguistico d J. Baudouin de Courtenay, By Maria Di Salvo, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/hl.4.2.11olm-1.gif

  • Jeremiah Curtin (1835-1906): His Life and Work as Linguist, Folklorist, and Translator

    David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•Historiographia Linguistica•1975•References: 2

    Jeremiah Curtin (1835-1906) was one of the outstanding linguistic field-workers of the 19th century, though much of his material remains in manuscript form. His scholarly reputation rests primarily on his activity as folklorist and translator of the works of Henryk Sienkiewicz (1846-1916), the Nobel Prize-winning novelist. Curtin was born in Detroit and brought up in the wilds of Wisconsin, where his parents, immigrants from Ireland, made a farm.…

  • N. V. Smith, The acquisition of phonology: A case study. London: C.U.P., 1973. Pp. xi + 270

    Open Access•David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•Journal of Child Language•1974

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Linguistics: Miao and Yao Linguistic Studies: Selected Articles in Chinese Translated by Chang Yu‐Hung and Chu Kwo‐ray . Herbert C. Purnell

    Open Access•David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1974

  • Lee Henderson Watkins 1908-1972

    Open Access•David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1974

  • Out of the Mouth of Babes: Earliest Stages in Language Learning

    David L Olmsted, D L Olmsted et al.•BOOK•Out of the Mouth of Babes•1971•Cited by: 11

  • Mentalism and Objectivism in Linguistics: The Sources of Leonard Bloomfield's Psychology of Language

    David L Olmsted, Erwin A Esper•ARTICLE•Language•1970•Cited by: 2

  • Modules of Grammar Acquisition

    David B Peizer, David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•Language•1969•Cited by: 1

    A general framework for the study of the acquisition of grammar is proposed as a means toward a decision between competing theories, e.g. innate versus learned. The different functions of grammatical acquisition are distinguished as modules such that each represents a separate task for a comprehensive theory of the child's acquisition of grammar. The notion of an ‘analysis device’ is contrasted with that of a ‘behavior-contingent’ device. Some as…

  • On Some Axioms about Sentence Length

    David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•Language•1967

    Some postulates concerning the length of sentences, as advanced by Noam Chomsky, are considered in the light not only of grammatical possibilities, but also of behavioral probabilities; and certain implications for linguistic theory are suggested

  • A Theory of the Child's Learning of Phonology

    David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•Language•1966

    This paper presents a theory of the child's acquisition of the phonology of his native language. The theory predicts learning, measured by correct pronunciation of phones, as a function of ease of perception. The general prediction is that the more discriminable phones are learned earlier and the less discriminable ones later. Finally, the theory is compared with some previous suggestions in this field

  • A History of Psychology

    David L Olmsted, Erwin A Esper•ARTICLE•Language•1966

  • Korean Folklore Reader: Texts with Presyntactic Analysis

    Open Access•Francis Lee Utley, David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1966

  • Tequistlatecan Kinship and Limitations on the Choice of Spouse

    Open Access•Paul R Turner, Paul Turner et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnology•1966•Cited by: 1

  • Phonemic Change and Subgrouping: Some Hokan Data

    David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•Language•1965

    Haas, in a recent article entitled ‘Shasta and Proto-Hokan’, presents evidence to suggest the changes PH *ama > Sh. /a·/ and PH * ima or *ami > Sh. /e·/. Her recognition and documentation of these changes are valuable contributions to Hokan studies

  • Linguistics: Kashaya Texts . Robert L. Oswalt

    Open Access•David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1965

  • Culture in History, Essays in Honor of Paul Radin

    David L Olmsted, Stanley Diamond•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1964

  • Palaihnihan: Radiocarbon Support for Glottochronology1

    Open Access•M A Baumhoff, David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1963•Cited by: 5•References: 7

  • Substitution and Frequency-Estimation in Linguistic Analysis

    David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1961

  • Atsugewi Morphology I: Verb Inflection

    David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1961•Cited by: 5

  • Linguistics: Dictionary of Modern Yoruba . R. C. A braham . Warwick Square

    Open Access•David L Olmsted, David Olmsted•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1959

  • Tequistlatec Kinship Terminology

    David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•Southwestern Journal of…•1958

    Americanae nace como un proyecto conjunto que surge dentro de la Red Europea de Información y Documentación sobre América Latina (REDIAL), y que ha afrontado la Biblioteca de la Agencia Española de Cooperación Internacional para el Desarrollo (AECID). Esta nueva biblioteca virtual hace más accesibles los libros digitales de tema americanista a los investigadores y usuarios interesados de cualquier parte del mundo

  • A Maasai Grammar with Vocabulary

    David L Olmsted, A N Tucker et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1957

Next
  • Out of the Mouth of Babes: Earliest Stages in Language Learning

    David L Olmsted, D L Olmsted et al.•BOOK•Out of the Mouth of Babes•1971•Cited by: 11

  • Three Tests of Glottochronological Theory

    Open Access•David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1957•Cited by: 9•References: 5

    Americanae nace como un proyecto conjunto que surge dentro de la Red Europea de Información y Documentación sobre América Latina (REDIAL), y que ha afrontado la Biblioteca de la Agencia Española de Cooperación Internacional para el Desarrollo (AECID). Esta nueva biblioteca virtual hace más accesibles los libros digitales de tema americanista a los investigadores y usuarios interesados de cualquier parte del mundo.

  • Anthropology Today: An Encyclopedic Inventory

    David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•Language•1953•Cited by: 9

  • Palaihnihan: Radiocarbon Support for Glottochronology1

    Open Access•M A Baumhoff, David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1963•Cited by: 5•References: 7

  • Atsugewi Morphology I: Verb Inflection

    David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1961•Cited by: 5

  • Comparative Notes on Yoruba and Lucumí

    David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•Language•1953•Cited by: 3

    Lucumí is a term here used to refer to a language spoken in Cuba by practitioners of the religion known as Santería. In Cuba both the santeros and the language are often called Lucumí, a form of which the origin has been discussed by William Bascom. Bascom seems to have been the first to assert positively that Lucumí is derived from Yoruba, a language of southwestern Nigeria. This view is supported by the folklore of Lucumí-speakers, which often …

  • Language and Professor Lévi-Strauss

    Open Access•Omar Khayyam Moore, David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1952•Cited by: 3

    17 This second step is not a lapse into reductionism, for I do not thereby allege that culture does not exist, and I readily grant that all ordinary events become much more easily intelligible when studied in the light of the concept of culture

  • Mentalism and Objectivism in Linguistics: The Sources of Leonard Bloomfield's Psychology of Language

    David L Olmsted, Erwin A Esper•ARTICLE•Language•1970•Cited by: 2

  • Behavior Theory and Social Science

    J C Gilchrist, Frank A Logan et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1956•Cited by: 2

  • Achumawi-Atsugewi Non-Reciprocal Intelligibility

    David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1954•Cited by: 2

  • Modules of Grammar Acquisition

    David B Peizer, David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•Language•1969•Cited by: 1

    A general framework for the study of the acquisition of grammar is proposed as a means toward a decision between competing theories, e.g. innate versus learned. The different functions of grammatical acquisition are distinguished as modules such that each represents a separate task for a comprehensive theory of the child's acquisition of grammar. The notion of an ‘analysis device’ is contrasted with that of a ‘behavior-contingent’ device. Some as…

  • Tequistlatecan Kinship and Limitations on the Choice of Spouse

    Open Access•Paul R Turner, Paul Turner et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnology•1966•Cited by: 1

  • Navaho Acculturation and English‐Language Skills 1

    Open Access•Tom T Sasaki, David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1953•Cited by: 1

  • The Phonemes of Yoruba

    David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•WORD•1951•Cited by: 1

  • The So-called Inserted Vowels in Russian

    Open Access•David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•Language Learning•1950

  • Russian Folklore

    David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1950

  • Covert (Or Zero) Morphemes and Morphemic Juncture

    David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1951

  • The Phonemes of Yoruba

    David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•WORD•1951•Cited by: 1

  • Ethiopic Documents-Gurage

    David L Olmsted, Wolf Leslau•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1951

  • Two Korean Villages: Culture Contact at the 38th Parallel

    David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1951

    The term applied anthropology has come to refer to attempts to use specialized knowledge of a culture as an aid in solving problems that, in terms of our own culture, lie within the province of other disciplines, e.g., economics, political science, medicine, etc. Ordinarily the applied anthropologist is at a methodological disadvantage in that he cannot set up differing experiments to test alternative ways of dealing with a problem. His problems …

  • Publications in Japanese on Korean Anthropology: A Bibliography of Uncatalogued Materials in the Kanaseki Collection Stanford University Library

    David L Olmsted, Bert A Gerow•ARTICLE•The Far Eastern Quarterly•1952

  • Language and Professor Lévi-Strauss

    Open Access•Omar Khayyam Moore, David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1952•Cited by: 3

    17 This second step is not a lapse into reductionism, for I do not thereby allege that culture does not exist, and I readily grant that all ordinary events become much more easily intelligible when studied in the light of the concept of culture

  • Klinische und sprachwissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Agrammatismus

    David L Olmsted, F Panse et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1953

    theory and method with the methods traditionally used in the study of this disorder, the reason may be sought in the relative novelty of the goal and in the very great difficulties presented by the field itself. As long ago as 1913, Pick' pointed out the desirable consequences of cooperation between psychologists, neurologists, and linguists in the study of aphasia; later investigators have usually paid lip-service to the notion. Jakobson's monog…

  • Unkhoswe waanyanja

    David L Olmsted, Bennett E Malekebu et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1953

  • Comparative Notes on Yoruba and Lucumí

    David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•Language•1953•Cited by: 3

    Lucumí is a term here used to refer to a language spoken in Cuba by practitioners of the religion known as Santería. In Cuba both the santeros and the language are often called Lucumí, a form of which the origin has been discussed by William Bascom. Bascom seems to have been the first to assert positively that Lucumí is derived from Yoruba, a language of southwestern Nigeria. This view is supported by the folklore of Lucumí-speakers, which often …

  • Navaho Acculturation and English‐Language Skills 1

    Open Access•Tom T Sasaki, David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1953•Cited by: 1

  • Anthropology Today: An Encyclopedic Inventory

    David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•Language•1953•Cited by: 9

  • A Note on the Dialect of Regla, Cuba

    David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•Hispania•1954

    most frequently in 'fast colloquial' speech. This may well account for their sporadic occurrence in other parts of Cuba, where better-educated speakers are aware of the pronunciation current in Spain, and tend to approximate it when on their best behavior. In unguarded moments, however, even they utilize the features here described. It may well turn out, therefore, that the Regla dialect has socio-economic correlations. It is also possible that, …

  • Linguistics: Grammaire l‘Élé. G. Bon. Glossaire l’Élé‐Français. F. Nicolas

    Open Access•David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1954

  • An Introduction to Anthropology. R alph L. B eals and H arry H oijer , with V irginia M ore R oediger

    Open Access•David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1954

  • Achumawi-Atsugewi Non-Reciprocal Intelligibility

    David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1954•Cited by: 2

  • Folk Tales from Korea

    David L Olmsted, Zong In-Sob•ARTICLE•The Far Eastern Quarterly•1954

  • Korean Studies Guide

    David L Olmsted, B H Hazard et al.•ARTICLE•The Far Eastern Quarterly•1954

  • Psycholinguistics: A Survey of Theory and Research Problems

    David L Olmsted, Charles E Osgood et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1955

  • Korean Morphophonemics

    David L Olmsted, Samuel E Martins•REVIEW•The Far Eastern Quarterly•1955

  • Korean Folklore and Attitudes toward China

    David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1955

  • Palaihnihan and Shasta I: Labial Stops

    David L Olmsted•ARTICLE•Language•1956

    A. L. Kroeber has contributed to Hokan studies to an extent not usually recognized by nonspecialists. Together with Dixon, he first discovered the genetic relationships of the group, then consisting of Karok, Chimariko, Shastan (including Palaihnihan), Pomo, Yana, Esselen, and Yuman. He later added Seri, Tequistlatec (cf. Kroeber), and (with Dixon 1919) Washo. Kroeber has also contributed important fieldwork: Sapir's early comparative work leans …

  • Behavior Theory and Social Science

    J C Gilchrist, Frank A Logan et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1956•Cited by: 2

  • A Maasai Grammar with Vocabulary

    David L Olmsted, A N Tucker et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1957

Philosophy (31 works) · History (30 works) · Linguistics (28 works) · Computer Science (25 works) · History (21 works) · Library science (14 works) · Philosophy (14 works) · Psychology (14 works) · Citation (12 works) · Sociology (11 works)

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