Alan S Kaye
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 100744 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Alan S Kaye |
| PRENOMES | Alan S |
| SOBRENOME | Kaye |
| ASSINATURA | KAYE A S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | California State University, Fullerton |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 220 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 93 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 219 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1970 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Robert Hetzron as Afroasiaticist – The Career of a Genius
Review ArticleATTENTION: Due to copy-right no online publication is provided
Abdurahman Garad - Ewald Wagner
ReviewATTENTION: Due to copy-right no online publication is provided
Der arabische Dialekt von Nabk (Syrien) . By Sabine Gralla. Semitica Viva 37. Wiesbaden
Karel Jongeling and Heléne Kammensjö Discourse Connectives in Arabic Lecturing Monologue. 2005 Acta Universitatis Gothoburgensis Göteburg
Lutz Edzard and Jan Retsö Current Issues in the Analysis of Semitic Grammar and Lexicon I
Cultural ingredients in Arabic lexical pairs (Binomials)
“Irreversible binomials” or “lexical pairs” are word pairs that occur always or almost always in a specific order: bread and butter, to and fro. Such pairs exist in Arabic, and a typological characteristic can be identified: positive before negative. The article largely provides a contrastive analysis with English practice
Morphologies of Asia and Africa
In 1997, Eisenbrauns published the highly-regarded two-volume Phonologies of Asia and Africa, edited by Alan Kaye with the assistance of Peter T. Daniels, and the book rapidly became the standard reference for the phonologies of the Afro-Asiatic languages. Now the concept has been extended, and Kaye has assembled nearly 50 scholars to write essays on the morphologies of the same language group. The coverage is complete, copious, and again will li…
Wolf Leslau
Wolf Leslau Alan S. Kaye Wolf Leslau was undoubtedly the greatest Semiticist linguist of the past century—many would even say of all time.1 He was born in Czestochowa, Poland, on November 14, 1906, and died in Fullerton, California, on November 18, 2006. The centenarian was working almost up to his final day on a descriptive grammar of the Ethio-Semitic language Gogot. As with so much of his work, his grammars were based on material he had collec…
An interview with Paul Newman
In this interview, Paul Newman, Distinguished Professor Emeritus at Indiana University, the world's leading Chadicist and Hausaist, and one of the world's leading linguists specializing in African and Afroasiatic languages and field linguistics, speaks candidly about his long and distinguished career on three continents as linguist, Africanist, and attorney-at-law. Among the topics covered are: (1) his influence in African, Afroasiatic, and gener…
Translation Techniques in Two Syro‐Arabic Versions of Ruth .Per Å. Bengtsson. Studia Orientalia Ludensia, Nova series, 3. Stockholm
Linguistic notes on English orthography and current usage
Two inter-related essays deal with matters of current English usage. The first is on an orthographic theme, while the second is on a lexical one. (1) On the letters ‘ph’ in English, (2) On Beedham on Pinker on ‘computer mouse’
An interview with Elizabeth Closs Traugott
In this interview, Elizabeth Closs Traugott, the world's leading authority on grammaticalization and the history of English syntax and Stanford University Professor Emerita, speaks candidly about her long and distinguished career as professor, former President of the Linguistic Society of America, former President of the International Society for Historical Linguistics, and Stanford University administrator (Vice Provost). Among the topics covere…
An interview with Peter Ladefoged
In this 2005 interview, Peter Ladefoged, Distinguished Professor of Phonetics Emeritus at UCLA and USC Adjunct Professor, spoke candidly about his long and distinguished career as a scholar and instructor, as a former President of the Linguistic Society of America (LSA), and as an editor of the Journal of the International Phonetic Association (JIPA). Professor Ladefoged died on 24 January 2006, and numerous tributes to him have since appeared, i…
Die arabischen Dialekte der Çukurova (Südtürkei) . By Stephan Procházka. Semitica Viva 27. Wiesbaden
Sentential Object Complements in Modern Standard Arabic . By Maria Persson. Studia Orientalia Lundensia, Nova Series, 2 Stockholm
Gemination in English
An account of consonantal ‘twinning’ in English and other languages. THIS ESSAY concerns itself with gemination in English, but more specifically, it asks whether English has consonantal gemination (CG), as has been reported by some in the literature. Gemination is usually defined as a phonetic doubling (cf. Latin geminus ‘twin’); however, phonetic length (as opposed to a single or nongeminated segment) is a more accurate designation (see Matthew…
Letters to Language
Letters to Language Martin Haspelmath, Alan S. Kaye, Dr. Peter Forster, Joseph F. Eska, Don Ringe, Sam Epstein, Norbert Hornstein, and Mira Ariel [Correction] Language accepts letters from readers that briefly and succinctly respond to or comment upon either material published previously in the journal or issues deemed of importance to the field. The editor reserves the right to edit letters as needed. Brief replies from relevant parties are incl…
Yearbook of Morphology 2003
Reviewed by: Yearbook of morphology 2003 ed. by Geert Booij, Jaap van Marle Alan S. Kaye Yearbook of morphology 2003. Ed. by Geert Booij and Jaap van Marle. Dordrecht: Kluwer, 2003. Pp. 279. ISBN 1402012721. $117 (Hb). The work undergoing review is another in the valuable Yearbook of morphology (YM) series, begun in 1988 and emanating from Vrije Universiteit in Amsterdam. The YM volumes serve as testimony to the renaissance of morphology, which s…
Two Alleged Arabic Etymologies
On the bare genitive
A review of The Cambridge Grammar of the English Language (CGEL) by Rodney Huddleston and Geoffrey K. Pullum
Folk etymology
The author focuses on the approach to word origins widely known as ‘folk etymology’, which he regards as ‘alive and kicking in America's leading daily newspapers, duping many a gullible reader’. To do this, he considers the etymology of the phrase ‘so long’ when used to mean ‘good-bye’
Persian loanwords in English
A survey of terms inherited from Persian, often through intermediate languages. ENGLISH may be considered a typical case of a European language indebted to Persian, often through the intermediary of another language, a point with which this survey seeks to deal. A comprehensive list of such loanwords, direct and indirect, can be found in Cannon and Kaye (2001), to which the reader is referred for the full list of the 811 items, including their et…
Letters to Language
Letters to Language Alexandra Y. Aikhenvald, Olga Fischer, Alan S. Kaye, Marit Vamarasi, and Wallace Chafe Language accepts letters from readers that briefly and succinctly respond to or comment upon either material published previously in the journal or issues deemed of importance to the field. The editor reserves the right to edit letters as needed. Brief replies from relevant parties are included as warranted. Credit where credit is due Februa…
Wallace M. Erwin, A basic course in Iraqi Arabic; A short reference grammar of Iraqi Arabic
M. STANLEY WHITLEY, Spanish/English contrasts
(2004). M. STANLEY WHITLEY, Spanish/English contrasts: A course in Spanish linguistics.. WORD: Vol. 55, No. 3, pp. 453-456
Modern Arabic
Introduction: where is Arabic spoken? varieties of Arabic aims of this book. Part 1 A brief history of Arabic: Arabic as a Semitic language Arabic at the dawn of Islam the spread of Arabic middle Arabic, the modern dialects and the evolution of modern standard Arabic the contemporary linguistic situation. Part 2 Phonology: the phonology of MSA the phonology of the dialects phonological variation in the dialects phonology and script. Part 3 Verb m…
Modern standard Arabic and the colloquials
Variation and Linguistic Theory
Paralanguage and kinesics (nonverbal communication)
The real-world linguist
Remarks on Diglossia in Arabic
An Interview With Kenneth Pike
Male/female language; with a comprehensive bibliography
An interview with Peter Ladefoged
In this 2005 interview, Peter Ladefoged, Distinguished Professor of Phonetics Emeritus at UCLA and USC Adjunct Professor, spoke candidly about his long and distinguished career as a scholar and instructor, as a former President of the Linguistic Society of America (LSA), and as an editor of the Journal of the International Phonetic Association (JIPA). Professor Ladefoged died on 24 January 2006, and numerous tributes to him have since appeared, i…
Diglossia
Although the French term diglossie was introduced by the Arabist William Marc°ais in 1930 (Marc°ais 1930), it is the late Charles A. Ferguson who is most often credited as the first to introduce the notion of a ``high'' (H) and a ``low'' (L) variety or register of a language in a classic (1964 [1959]) article in the journal Word with the now famous one-word title, ``Diglossia.'' The gist of his widely influential essay was to demonstrate that the…
Comparative Afroasiatic and General Genetic Linguistics
(1992). Comparative Afroasiatic and General Genetic Linguistics. WORD: Vol. 43, No. 3, pp. 429-458
The BBI combinatory dictionary of English
Nonverbal Communication
Semantic transparency and number marking in Arabic and other languages
Every language has its share of odd or idiosyncratic words, expressions, idioms, and collocational ranges for its vocabulary. For example, Arabic has many lexemes, phrases and expressions which use the plural, but which translate into English in the singular. The plural in the datum in question is overtly marked in Arabic, and what it refers to can be explained in terms of the notion of a semantically transparent plurality; e.g., ςilmu llahajaat …
Pronouncing Arabic, Vol. 2
Arabic grammatical theory in the middle ages
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Meaning-based translation
"The Etymology of "Coffee
Toward Proto-Nostratic
More on Diglossia in Arabic
Diglossia has been the subject of attention of many linguists and philologists dealing with Arabic for many decades. The term itself was coined by W. Marçais (1930) and was brought to the attention of general linguists and ethnologists (socio-linguists in particular) by Ferguson in 1959. Diglossia is also a well-known phenomenon in Modern Greek, Swiss German, and Haitian Creole. Fishman (1967) and Valdman (1968) deal with it in terms of methodolo…
A Descriptive Analysis of Cypriot Maronite Arabic
Modern standard Arabic and the colloquials
A Descriptive Analysis of Cypriot Maronite Arabic
Arabic /Žiim/. A Synchronic and Diachronic Study
Remarks on Diglossia in Arabic
The Problem of Diglossia in Arabic
Towards a Generative Phonology of Arabic
I.O. The work under consideration 1 was originally a doctoral dissertation at the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana, Department of Linguistics, under the supervision of the former head of that department, Professor Robert B. Lees, now at the University of Tel Aviv. The book deals with an interesting subject, to be sure. The basic theses and conclusions presented are worth considering and worth testing, though in my opinion they are wrong. …
More on Diglossia in Arabic
Diglossia has been the subject of attention of many linguists and philologists dealing with Arabic for many decades. The term itself was coined by W. Marçais (1930) and was brought to the attention of general linguists and ethnologists (socio-linguists in particular) by Ferguson in 1959. Diglossia is also a well-known phenomenon in Modern Greek, Swiss German, and Haitian Creole. Fishman (1967) and Valdman (1968) deal with it in terms of methodolo…
Paralanguage and kinesics (nonverbal communication)
Male/female language; with a comprehensive bibliography
The Hans Wehr Dictionary of Modern Written Arabic
More on Moolah
Nonverbal communication
Variation and Linguistic Theory
The Role of Speech in Language
Nonverbal Communication
Subject and Topic
Blunderful Language
Gramatica Arabe
Hebrew Computational Linguistics
Interdialectical Lexical Compatibility in Arabic
Arab Linguistics
The Analytic Genitive in the Modern Arabic Dialects
Texts in the Arabic Dialect of Susa (Tunisia)
The Renaissance of Modern Hebrew and Modern Standard Arabic-Parallels and Differences in the Revival of Two Semitic Languages
Intercontinental Dictionary Series (IDS)
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