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Kenneth L Rehg

Biographic Data

ID9375460
NAMEKenneth L Rehg
GIVEN NAMESKenneth L
FAMILY NAMERehg
SIGNATUREREHG K L
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1981
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX0
  • The Oxford Handbook of Endangered Languages

    Kenneth L Rehg, Lyle Campbell•EDITOR•BOOK•The Oxford Handbook of Endangered…•2018

  • Proto-Micronesian Reconstructions

    Byron W Bender, Ward H Goodenough et al.•ARTICLE•Oceanic Linguistics•2003

    Byron W. Bender, Ward H. Goodenough, Frederick H. Jackson, Jeffrey C. Marck, Kenneth L. Rehg, Ho-min Sohn, Stephen Trussel, Judith W. Wang, Proto-Micronesian Reconstructions: 2, Oceanic Linguistics, Vol. 42, No. 2 (Dec., 2003), pp. 271-358

  • Proto-Micronesian Reconstructions

    Byron W Bender, Ward H Goodenough et al.•ARTICLE•Oceanic Linguistics•2003

  • Issues in Austronesian Morphology

    J P Blevins, Joel Bradshaw et al.•ARTICLE•Oceanic Linguistics•2003

  • Proto-Micronesian Reconstructions--I

    Byron Wilbur Bender, Ward Hunt Goodenough et al.•ARTICLE•Oceanic Linguistics•2003

    Part 1 presents some 980 reconstructions for Proto-Micronesian, Proto Central Micronesian, and Proto Western Micronesian. Part 2 (to appear in volume 42 [2]) gives reconstructions for two additional subgroups within Proto-Micronesian: Proto-Pohnpeic and Proto-Chuukic, and their immediate ancestor, Proto Pohnpeic-Chuukic. A handful of putative loans are also identified, and a single English 2nder list is provided for all of the reconstructions.

  • Taking the Pulse of Pohnpeian

    Kenneth L Rehg•ARTICLE•Oceanic Linguistics•1998

    Pohnpeian is an Oceanic language spoken by the indigenous people of Pohnpei, a high-island in the Eastern Carolines that currently serves as the site of the capital of the Federated States of Micronesia. During the past decade, Pohnpeian society has undergone major political and economic transformations. This paper addresses the issue of how the Pohnpeian language is faring in the face of these changes. Examples are provided of the kinds of chang…

  • Carolinian-English Dictionary

    Kenneth L Rehg, Frederick H Jackson et al.•ARTICLE•Oceanic Linguistics•1995

  • The Significance of Linguistic Interaction Spheres in Reconstructing Micronesian Prehistory

    Kenneth L Rehg•ARTICLE•Oceanic Linguistics•1995

    De nombreux chercheurs considerent aujourd'hui que des contacts frequents entre les differentes iles du Pacifique representent un element important dans la prehistoire de cette region, ce qui affecte la maniere de conduire les recherches en linguistique. Geoffrey Irwin soutient que le modele des regles orthodoxes pour la Micronesie, pour la linguistique, est deficient. Il pretend que la distribution des langues dans cette region peut etre expliqu…

  • Lexical Transfer from Marshallese to Mokilese

    Kenneth L Rehg, Byron W Bender•ARTICLE•Oceanic Linguistics•1990

    1.0 OVERVIEW. There is some nonlinguistic evidence that the people of Mokil, an atoll located in the Eastern Caroline Islands, have been in periodic contact with the people of the Marshall Islands from a time predating Western discovery. The oral histories of Mokil tell that at least one such contact involved large numbers of Marshallese voyagers who stayed on Mokil for an extended period of time. Also, elements of Marshallese material culture ha…

  • Ponapean-English Dictionary

    Kenneth L Rehg, Damian G Sohl•BOOK•Ponapean-English Dictionary•1983

    The Ponapean-English Dictionary contains approximately 6,750 Ponapean to English entries. Each entry includes a headword, grammatical information, and one or more English definitions. Where appropriate, alternate spellings of headwords, usage labels, phrase and sentence examples, loan source information, and cross-references to related workds are also provided. An English to Ponapean finder list containing approximately 4,200 entries is also incl…

  • Ponapean Reference Grammar

    Kenneth L Rehg, Damian G Sohl•BOOK•Ponapean Reference Grammar•1981

    Here is the most comprehensive description to date of the indigenous language of the island of Ponape. Designed as a reference volume for Ponapean educators, particularly those working in bilingual education programs, this work will also be of value to English-speaking students of Ponapean and to scholars of other Pacific languages and cultures. The grammar begins with useful background information on Ponape and Ponapean and then systematically e…

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  • Ponapean Reference Grammar

    Kenneth L Rehg, Damian G Sohl•BOOK•Ponapean Reference Grammar•1981

    Here is the most comprehensive description to date of the indigenous language of the island of Ponape. Designed as a reference volume for Ponapean educators, particularly those working in bilingual education programs, this work will also be of value to English-speaking students of Ponapean and to scholars of other Pacific languages and cultures. The grammar begins with useful background information on Ponape and Ponapean and then systematically e…

  • Ponapean-English Dictionary

    Kenneth L Rehg, Damian G Sohl•BOOK•Ponapean-English Dictionary•1983

    The Ponapean-English Dictionary contains approximately 6,750 Ponapean to English entries. Each entry includes a headword, grammatical information, and one or more English definitions. Where appropriate, alternate spellings of headwords, usage labels, phrase and sentence examples, loan source information, and cross-references to related workds are also provided. An English to Ponapean finder list containing approximately 4,200 entries is also incl…

  • Lexical Transfer from Marshallese to Mokilese

    Kenneth L Rehg, Byron W Bender•ARTICLE•Oceanic Linguistics•1990

    1.0 OVERVIEW. There is some nonlinguistic evidence that the people of Mokil, an atoll located in the Eastern Caroline Islands, have been in periodic contact with the people of the Marshall Islands from a time predating Western discovery. The oral histories of Mokil tell that at least one such contact involved large numbers of Marshallese voyagers who stayed on Mokil for an extended period of time. Also, elements of Marshallese material culture ha…

  • Carolinian-English Dictionary

    Kenneth L Rehg, Frederick H Jackson et al.•ARTICLE•Oceanic Linguistics•1995

  • The Significance of Linguistic Interaction Spheres in Reconstructing Micronesian Prehistory

    Kenneth L Rehg•ARTICLE•Oceanic Linguistics•1995

    De nombreux chercheurs considerent aujourd'hui que des contacts frequents entre les differentes iles du Pacifique representent un element important dans la prehistoire de cette region, ce qui affecte la maniere de conduire les recherches en linguistique. Geoffrey Irwin soutient que le modele des regles orthodoxes pour la Micronesie, pour la linguistique, est deficient. Il pretend que la distribution des langues dans cette region peut etre expliqu…

  • Taking the Pulse of Pohnpeian

    Kenneth L Rehg•ARTICLE•Oceanic Linguistics•1998

    Pohnpeian is an Oceanic language spoken by the indigenous people of Pohnpei, a high-island in the Eastern Carolines that currently serves as the site of the capital of the Federated States of Micronesia. During the past decade, Pohnpeian society has undergone major political and economic transformations. This paper addresses the issue of how the Pohnpeian language is faring in the face of these changes. Examples are provided of the kinds of chang…

  • Proto-Micronesian Reconstructions

    Byron W Bender, Ward H Goodenough et al.•ARTICLE•Oceanic Linguistics•2003

    Byron W. Bender, Ward H. Goodenough, Frederick H. Jackson, Jeffrey C. Marck, Kenneth L. Rehg, Ho-min Sohn, Stephen Trussel, Judith W. Wang, Proto-Micronesian Reconstructions: 2, Oceanic Linguistics, Vol. 42, No. 2 (Dec., 2003), pp. 271-358

  • Proto-Micronesian Reconstructions

    Byron W Bender, Ward H Goodenough et al.•ARTICLE•Oceanic Linguistics•2003

  • Issues in Austronesian Morphology

    J P Blevins, Joel Bradshaw et al.•ARTICLE•Oceanic Linguistics•2003

  • Proto-Micronesian Reconstructions--I

    Byron Wilbur Bender, Ward Hunt Goodenough et al.•ARTICLE•Oceanic Linguistics•2003

    Part 1 presents some 980 reconstructions for Proto-Micronesian, Proto Central Micronesian, and Proto Western Micronesian. Part 2 (to appear in volume 42 [2]) gives reconstructions for two additional subgroups within Proto-Micronesian: Proto-Pohnpeic and Proto-Chuukic, and their immediate ancestor, Proto Pohnpeic-Chuukic. A handful of putative loans are also identified, and a single English 2nder list is provided for all of the reconstructions.

  • The Oxford Handbook of Endangered Languages

    Kenneth L Rehg, Lyle Campbell•EDITOR•BOOK•The Oxford Handbook of Endangered…•2018

Linguistics (11 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · History (8 works) · Micronesian (5 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Ethnology (3 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (3 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (3 works) · Multilingual Education and Policy (3 works)

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