Barry J Blake
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 196630 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Barry J Blake |
| PRENOMES | Barry J |
| SOBRENOME | Blake |
| ASSINATURA | BLAKE B J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | La Trobe University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 44 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 312 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 39 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 5 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1974 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 10 |
Sound Symbolism in English
It is generally recognized that the form of some words is not entirely arbitrary. Some words are clearly partly onomatopoeic, as with buzz, but claims are often made that there are correlations between form and meaning that do not always involve sound, initial gl- allegedly being associated with emitting light as in glitter, glimmer and glow, and the rhyme -ump being associated with a solid mass as in words like lump, stump and rump. This is soun…
Case, Morphological
Tributes and obituary
Pallangamiddang
Sally White's daughter Charlotte luorked as a doctor in Waliva (Vic.) on the Upper Murray for many years, and Sally
The Dhudhuroa language of northeastern Victoria
We have material on the Dhudhuroa language collected by RH Mathews from Neddy Wheeler 2 (pictured in Wesson's An historical atlas of the Aborigines of eastern Vic
Historical Linguistics 2001
This is a selection of papers from the 15th International Conference on Historical Linguistics held in Melbourne 13-17 August 2001, hosted by the Linguistics Program at La Trobe University. The papers range from the general theoretical to the study of particular languages and embrace most areas of linguistics, particularly morpho-syntax.
Relational Grammar
Well-presented and accessible, this is the first book that describes this theory's basic ideas, evaluates them and compares them with other approaches in other theories.
Grammatical Analysis
Global trends in language
A natural assumption in typology is that surveys taken at different periods of history would produce much the same profile. However, there are a number of hypotheses that posit global trends. Givon (1979), for instance, posits a long-term unidirectional change from SOV to SVO. Most SVO languages are clustered in large linguistic areas, SO it may be that diffusion is largely responsible for the posited growth in SVO languages. Nichols (1992) inter…
John M. Anderson. 1997. A notional theory of syntactic categories
Preview this article: John M. Anderson. 1997. A notional theory of syntactic categories, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/sl.23.2.09bla-1.gif
Nominal marking on verbs
In Indo-European languages examples can be found of case marking on verbs as with the accusative on the Latin supine expressing purpose with verbs of motion. In Australian languages case marking on verbs is very common. Most examples can be found in subordinate clauses where, for instance, the dative marks purpose or the local cases express time ('after', 'while', 'before'). In some languages case marking on the verb of a subordinate clause signa…
Sound changes in languages of western and central Victoria∗
This paper is an attempt to plot sound correspondences in languages of central and western Victoria using material recorded by Hercus (1986) and amateur notations from the nineteenth century. It is hypothesized that original intervocalic retroflex stops developed in some languages into laminal stops and in other languages into rhotics. It is also suggested that intervocalic retroflex nasals developed into laminal nasals in some languages. Recogni…
Patient Primacy in Balinese
In Balinese, as in many Austronesian languages of Indonesia, the Philippines and Taiwan, a transitive verb may appear either in a morphologically unmarked construction in which the Patient is identified with the sole argument of a one-place predicate and is therefore arguably the subject or with a nasal-prefixed verb in a construction where the Agent is the subject. This raises the question of whether the language is ergative, accusative or neith…
Case
The Handbook of Australian Languages, Volume 4
F. R. Palmer, Grammatical roles and relations, Cambridge
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
The significance of pronouns in the history of Australian languages
Relational Grammar
The significance of pronouns in the history of Australian languages
The Case for Lexicase
Part 1 Formal properties of lexicase theory: attributes domain constraints. Part 2 Pan-lexicalism: grammar as lexicon grammar as rules lexicon rules and organization. Part 3 Formalization: flow chart rule types rule ordering representations. Part 4 Case: division of labor case relations macroroles verbal derivation. Part 5 Case forms and case marking: case forms case markers localism coordination and gapping. Part 6 Constructions and classes: NPs…
Redefining Pama Nyungan
The Kalkatungu language
The Warrnambool language
The Grammar of Yalarnnga
The language and its speakers Linguistic typeThe Yalarnnga language is a fairly typical language of the Pama-Nyungan type, at least of the type that lacks bound pronouns.Yalarnnga shares a lot of lexical items with its northern neighbour, Kalkutungu, and diffusion is likely to be responsible.The two languages also share a number of affixes, some widespread and some distinctive, but there is not enough evidence to claim the two languages form a su…
Wathawurrung and the Colac language of southern Victoria
The papers in this volume represent an activity that is becoming increasingly common: putting together scattered sources, mainly from the nineteenth century, on various Australian languages, particularly languages of south-eastern Australia.These languages are no longer spoken in anything like their full, original form and in many communities only a few words are remembered.However, more and more communities are becoming keen to revive and recove…
Handbook of Australian Languages
This handbook makes available short grammatical sketches of Australian languages. Each grammar is written in a standard format, following guidelines provided by the editors, and includes a sample text and vocabulary text. The contributions to this volume are salvage studies, giving all the information that is available on four languages which are on the point of extinction, and an assessment of what linguistic impressions can be inferred from the…
Language Typology
Buku ini adalah kajian tipologi bahasa yang disusun diatas beberapa jumlah tulisan. Buku ini juga boleh dikatakan sebagai telaah data karena berbagai jenis sampel tipologi bahasa dipaparkan dengan sangat detail
The grammatical development of Australian languages
The Grammar of Yalarnnga
The language and its speakers Linguistic typeThe Yalarnnga language is a fairly typical language of the Pama-Nyungan type, at least of the type that lacks bound pronouns.Yalarnnga shares a lot of lexical items with its northern neighbour, Kalkutungu, and diffusion is likely to be responsible.The two languages also share a number of affixes, some widespread and some distinctive, but there is not enough evidence to claim the two languages form a su…
Wathawurrung and the Colac language of southern Victoria
The papers in this volume represent an activity that is becoming increasingly common: putting together scattered sources, mainly from the nineteenth century, on various Australian languages, particularly languages of south-eastern Australia.These languages are no longer spoken in anything like their full, original form and in many communities only a few words are remembered.However, more and more communities are becoming keen to revive and recove…
The Warrnambool language
Sound changes in languages of western and central Victoria∗
This paper is an attempt to plot sound correspondences in languages of central and western Victoria using material recorded by Hercus (1986) and amateur notations from the nineteenth century. It is hypothesized that original intervocalic retroflex stops developed in some languages into laminal stops and in other languages into rhotics. It is also suggested that intervocalic retroflex nasals developed into laminal nasals in some languages. Recogni…
The Dhudhuroa language of northeastern Victoria
We have material on the Dhudhuroa language collected by RH Mathews from Neddy Wheeler 2 (pictured in Wesson's An historical atlas of the Aborigines of eastern Vic
The Handbook of Australian Languages, Volume 4
Structure and word order in Kalkatungu
On ergativity and the notion of subject
Nominal marking on verbs
In Indo-European languages examples can be found of case marking on verbs as with the accusative on the Latin supine expressing purpose with verbs of motion. In Australian languages case marking on verbs is very common. Most examples can be found in subordinate clauses where, for instance, the dative marks purpose or the local cases express time ('after', 'while', 'before'). In some languages case marking on the verb of a subordinate clause signa…
Problems for possessor ascension
The Dyirbal language of North Queensland
Global trends in language
A natural assumption in typology is that surveys taken at different periods of history would produce much the same profile. However, there are a number of hypotheses that posit global trends. Givon (1979), for instance, posits a long-term unidirectional change from SOV to SVO. Most SVO languages are clustered in large linguistic areas, SO it may be that diffusion is largely responsible for the posited growth in SVO languages. Nichols (1992) inter…
Sound Symbolism in English
It is generally recognized that the form of some words is not entirely arbitrary. Some words are clearly partly onomatopoeic, as with buzz, but claims are often made that there are correlations between form and meaning that do not always involve sound, initial gl- allegedly being associated with emitting light as in glitter, glimmer and glow, and the rhyme -ump being associated with a solid mass as in words like lump, stump and rump. This is soun…
Language Typology and Syntactic Description
Short a' in Melbourne English
Ferguson (1972) described the distribution of æ and æ: in his native Philadelphia speech and pointed out that these two varieties of low, front vowel have different distributions in different dialects. He ended his paper with a plea for further data collection in more dialects that would lead 'to better understanding of the synchronic system and to more satisfactory hypotheses about the diachrony' (1972:273). This paper is in response to his requ…
The Dyirbal language of North Queensland
On ergativity and the notion of subject
From Semantic to Syntactic Anti-Passive in Kalkatungu
Handbook of Australian Languages
Handbook of Australian Languages
This handbook makes available short grammatical sketches of Australian languages. Each grammar is written in a standard format, following guidelines provided by the editors, and includes a sample text and vocabulary text. In the introduction the editors discuss some of the recurrent features of languages across the continent, together with grammars of Guugu Yimidhirr by John Haviland; Pitta-Pitta by Barry J. Blake; Gumbaynggir by Diana Eades; and…
Shorter notices
Christiane A.M. Baltaxe, Foundations of distinctive feature theory. Baltimore: University Park Press, 1978. Pp. xx + 219. Glen G. Gilbert (ed. & trans.), Pidgin and creole languages: selected essays by Hugo Schuchardt. Cambridge: University Press, 1980. Pp. vii + 157. T.L. Markey (ed. & trans.), The ethnography of variation: selected writings on pidgins and creoles by Hugo Schuchardt. Ann Arbor: Karoma Publishers, 1979. Pp. 152. Timothy Shopen (e…
Handbook of Australian Languages
This handbook makes available short grammatical sketches of Australian languages. Each grammar is written in a standard format, following guidelines provided by the editors, and includes a sample text and vocabulary text. The contributions to this volume are salvage studies, giving all the information that is available on four languages which are on the point of extinction, and an assessment of what linguistic impressions can be inferred from the…
Handbook of Australian Languages, I
Mungarayi
Handbook of Australian Languages
This handbook makes available short grammatical sketches of Australian languages. Each grammar is written in a standard format, following guidelines provided by the editors, and includes a sample text and vocabulary text. The contributions to this volume are salvage studies, giving all the information that is available on four languages which are on the point of extinction, and an assessment of what linguistic impressions can be inferred from the…
Structure and word order in Kalkatungu
Language Typology
Buku ini adalah kajian tipologi bahasa yang disusun diatas beberapa jumlah tulisan. Buku ini juga boleh dikatakan sebagai telaah data karena berbagai jenis sampel tipologi bahasa dipaparkan dengan sangat detail
Handbook of Australian Languages, II
Problems for possessor ascension
Case markers, case and grammatical relations
(1985). Case markers, case and grammatical relations: An addendum to Goddard. Australian Journal of Linguistics: Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 79-84
Short a' in Melbourne English
Ferguson (1972) described the distribution of æ and æ: in his native Philadelphia speech and pointed out that these two varieties of low, front vowel have different distributions in different dialects. He ended his paper with a plea for further data collection in more dialects that would lead 'to better understanding of the synchronic system and to more satisfactory hypotheses about the diachrony' (1972:273). This paper is in response to his requ…
Australian Aboriginal Grammar
This text i s designed to serve as an introduction to the grammar of Australia's Aboriginal languages. It focuses on grammatical relations and sentence structure. Australian languages are of some interest with respect to a typology of grammatical relations since the majority of them mark the subject of a transitive verb distinctively. i.e. they are ergative, and this type is very much a minority among the world's languages. Sentence structure is …
The grammatical development of Australian languages
Language Typology and Syntactic Description
The Case for Lexicase
Part 1 Formal properties of lexicase theory: attributes domain constraints. Part 2 Pan-lexicalism: grammar as lexicon grammar as rules lexicon rules and organization. Part 3 Formalization: flow chart rule types rule ordering representations. Part 4 Case: division of labor case relations macroroles verbal derivation. Part 5 Case forms and case marking: case forms case markers localism coordination and gapping. Part 6 Constructions and classes: NPs…
The significance of pronouns in the history of Australian languages
The significance of pronouns in the history of Australian languages
Relational Grammar
F. R. Palmer, Grammatical roles and relations, Cambridge
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
The Handbook of Australian Languages, Volume 4
Philosophy (41 obras) · Linguistics (40 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (25 obras) · History (24 obras) · Australian Indigenous Culture and History (20 obras) · Computer Science (20 obras) · Philosophy (18 obras) · History (13 obras) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (10 obras) · Lexicography and Language Studies (7 obras)