Keren Rice
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3707288 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Keren Rice |
| PRENOMES | Keren |
| SOBRENOME | Rice |
| ASSINATURA | RICE K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Toronto |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 38 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 59 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1977 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Reproducible research in linguistics
This paper is a position statement on reproducible research in linguistics, including data citation and attribution, that represents the collective views of some 41 colleagues. Reproducibility can play a key role in increasing verification and accountability in linguistic research, and is a hallmark of social science research that is currently under-represented in our field. We believe that we need to take time as a discipline to clearly articula…
Creative convergence
Polfus, J. L., D. Simmons, M. Neyelle, W. Bayha, F. Andrew, L. Andrew, B. G. Merkle, K. Rice, and M. Manseau. 2017. Creative convergence: exploring biocultural diversity through art. Ecology and Society 22(2):4. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-08711-220204
Talking on the Page
Eghágots'enetę (Learning Together)
Polfus, J. L., M. Manseau, D. Simmons, M. Neyelle, W. Bayha, F. Andrew, L. Andrew, C. F. C. Klütsch, K. Rice, and P. Wilson. 2016. Łeghágots'enetę (learning together): the importance of indigenous perspectives in the identification of biological variation. Ecology and Society 21(2):18.http://dx.doi.org/10.5751/ES-08284-210218
Athabaskan
The Cambridge Handbook of Linguistic Anthropology
The field of linguistic anthropology looks at human uniqueness and diversity through the lens of language, our species' special combination of art and instinct. Human language both shapes, and is shaped by, our minds, societies, and cultural worlds. This state-of-the-field survey covers a wide range of topics, approaches and theories, such as the nature and function of language systems, the relationship between language and social interaction, an…
Looking Back and Moving Ahead
The Blackwell Companion to Phonology
Some remarks on direct and indirect discourse in Slave (Northern Athapaskan)
Dene-Yeniseian
Preview this article: Dene-Yeniseian, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/dia.28.2.04ric-1.gif
On the evolution of activity incorporates in Athabaskan languages
Many Athabaskan languages have a construction that I call the activity incorporate construction. Activity incorporates are similar in some ways to circumstantial incorporates, entering into non-core thematic relationships with the verb stem. The languages that allow incorporates divide into two major groups based on the treatment of the activity incorporates: in some languages activity incorporates are dependent nouns, functioning as direct objec…
A typology of good grammars
Writing a grammar is an exhilarating and exhausting experience. All grammars must meet high expectations. This paper reports on a study of qualities sought in grammars based on a survey of reviews of grammars. The study reveals that linguists expect a grammar to be comprehensive, clear, and accessible to all. It should also contain careful argumentation and a wealth of data that is appropriate, authentic, and meticulously checked. Writers of gram…
Ethical Issues In Linguistic Fieldwork
A New Editor atIjal
Morpheme Order and Semantic Scope
Athapaskan languages are well known for their intricate morphology, in particular the complexity of their verbs. The significance of these languages for linguistic theory is widely acknowledged. In this book, Keren Rice offers a rich typological survey of morpheme ordering in Athapaskan verbs, with implications for both synchronic grammar and language change. She shows that verb structure is in fact widely predictable across Athapaskan languages …
Athabaskan Language Studies
Many leading figures in the field of Athabaskan languages contributed to this volume, and their range of topics matches Robert Young's interests. Four papers deal with northern Athabaskan languages, which Young studied in the 1930s. The remaining essays focus on aspects of Navajo language and culture; Young has specialized in this area for over fifty years in collaboration with his mentor, William Morgan, Sr. Several essays present detailed analy…
Default variability
Monadic Verbs And Argument Structure In Aiitna, Slave, And Navajo
Monadic verbs have been an important topic of research, both in linguistic theory in general (e.g., Perlmutter 1978; Rosen 1984; Grimshaw 1987, 1990; Van Valin 1990; Tenny 1994; Levin and Hovav Rappaport 1995) and in Athabaskan languages in paiticular (Hale and Platero 1996, Rice 1991). In this essay I focus on lexically monadic verbs in three Athabaskan languages, Ahtna, Slave, and Navajo. I concentrate in particular on how the syntactic positio…
The Representation of the Perfective Suffix in the Athapaskan Language Family
Laryngeal features in Athapaskan languages
In a typical Athapaskan language, consonants divide into three manners of articulation, stops/affricates, fricatives and sonorants. There are generally three major laryngeal classes in the stops/affricates, two in the fricatives and a single class in the sonorants. In this paper, I examine how laryngeal oppositions in stops/affricates and fricatives are best characterised. I argue in §§ 2—7 that stops/affricates (henceforth stops) are phonologica…
Peripheral in Consonants
In recent work in feature geometry, the internal structure of the Place node has been the subject of attention. In the earliest work, the place features [anterior], [coronal], [high], [low], [back], and [round] proposed by Chomsky and Halle (1968) were arrayed under the Place node (Clements 1985). In later work it was argued that such an arrangement did not capture the classes required for operations involving place of articulation, and it was pr…
An Optimality Theoretic Account of the Athapaskan D-Effect(s)
Proceedings of the Twentieth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: General Session Dedicated to the Contributions of Charles J. Fillmore (1994)
Paradigmatic and Syntagmatic Mechanisms for Syntactic Change in Athapaskan
Proceedings of the Nineteenth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: Special Session on Syntactic Issues in Native American Languages (1993)
A Reexamination of the Feature [Sonorant]
This paper argues for a feature called Sonorant Voice (SV), which replaces the traditional feature [sonorant]. It is underlyingly present in all sonorants and in obstruents that function as sonorants within a system. This feature differs from [sonorant] in several ways: (a) it defines the type of voicing present in sonorants, (b) it can be present in obstruents, and (c) it bears a special relationship to the feature Nasal in that a nasal consonan…
On deriving sonority
In this paper, I examine sonority and place of articulation constraints on the syllabification of consonants in clusters. I argue that (i) both sonority and place of articulation relationships are important in determining the syllabification of consonants in clusters, (ii) well-formed sonority and place relationships are detectable both through phonotactics and through repair strategies that apply if the constraints on sonority and place are not …
Ethical Issues In Linguistic Fieldwork
A Reexamination of the Feature [Sonorant]
This paper argues for a feature called Sonorant Voice (SV), which replaces the traditional feature [sonorant]. It is underlyingly present in all sonorants and in obstruents that function as sonorants within a system. This feature differs from [sonorant] in several ways: (a) it defines the type of voicing present in sonorants, (b) it can be present in obstruents, and (c) it bears a special relationship to the feature Nasal in that a nasal consonan…
Reproducible research in linguistics
This paper is a position statement on reproducible research in linguistics, including data citation and attribution, that represents the collective views of some 41 colleagues. Reproducibility can play a key role in increasing verification and accountability in linguistic research, and is a hallmark of social science research that is currently under-represented in our field. We believe that we need to take time as a discipline to clearly articula…
Default variability
A Note on Fort Resolution Chipewyan
Creative convergence
Polfus, J. L., D. Simmons, M. Neyelle, W. Bayha, F. Andrew, L. Andrew, B. G. Merkle, K. Rice, and M. Manseau. 2017. Creative convergence: exploring biocultural diversity through art. Ecology and Society 22(2):4. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-08711-220204
On defining the intonational phrase
Syntactic juncture has been a topic of interest in phonological theory in recent years. One major issue addressed in the study of syntactic juncture is how to predict from syntactic structure the domains of phrase-level rules of the phonology, or prosodic structure. Many, including Selkirk (1978, 1984, 1986), Nespor & Vogel (1982) and Hayes (1984), propose that utterances are organised in a prosodic hierarchy, determined by but not isomorphic to …
Are phonosyntactic rules necessary
Selkirk (1986) proposes that rules of the phrasal phonology apply to a structure called P-structure that is derived from, but not isomorphic to, syntactic structure. While Selkirk claims that most rules of external sandhi fall into the category of P-structure rules, there are three rules that she suggests may still require direct reference to syntactic structure. These are Mende Consonant Mutation (Conteh et al. 1986), Kimatuumbi Vowel Shortening…
The Optative and *s- and *n- Conjugation Marking in Slave
Eghágots'enetę (Learning Together)
Polfus, J. L., M. Manseau, D. Simmons, M. Neyelle, W. Bayha, F. Andrew, L. Andrew, C. F. C. Klütsch, K. Rice, and P. Wilson. 2016. Łeghágots'enetę (learning together): the importance of indigenous perspectives in the identification of biological variation. Ecology and Society 21(2):18.http://dx.doi.org/10.5751/ES-08284-210218
The Continuants in Hare
Athabaskan Language Studies
Many leading figures in the field of Athabaskan languages contributed to this volume, and their range of topics matches Robert Young's interests. Four papers deal with northern Athabaskan languages, which Young studied in the 1930s. The remaining essays focus on aspects of Navajo language and culture; Young has specialized in this area for over fifty years in collaboration with his mentor, William Morgan, Sr. Several essays present detailed analy…
Prosodic constituency in Hare (Athapaskan)
The Continuants in Hare
A Note on Fort Resolution Chipewyan
A rule ordering paradox in Hare
Recent changes in Hare, an Athapaskan language of the lower Mackenzie River Valley, require that a rule of epenthesis be ordered in two places in the grammar. The original rule is ordered before a rule of vowel raising. In the innovative dialect of Hare, part of the environment for this epenthesis rule is revised and it must be ordered after the raising rule
The Optative and *s- and *n- Conjugation Marking in Slave
On defining the intonational phrase
Syntactic juncture has been a topic of interest in phonological theory in recent years. One major issue addressed in the study of syntactic juncture is how to predict from syntactic structure the domains of phrase-level rules of the phonology, or prosodic structure. Many, including Selkirk (1978, 1984, 1986), Nespor & Vogel (1982) and Hayes (1984), propose that utterances are organised in a prosodic hierarchy, determined by but not isomorphic to …
Are phonosyntactic rules necessary
Selkirk (1986) proposes that rules of the phrasal phonology apply to a structure called P-structure that is derived from, but not isomorphic to, syntactic structure. While Selkirk claims that most rules of external sandhi fall into the category of P-structure rules, there are three rules that she suggests may still require direct reference to syntactic structure. These are Mende Consonant Mutation (Conteh et al. 1986), Kimatuumbi Vowel Shortening…
Geoffrey K. Pullum & William A. Ladusaw (1986). Phonetic guide. Chicago
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Segment structure and coronal underspecification
Ponapean, Catalan and English provide strong evidence that the Coronal node must be absent in underlying representation. In none of these languages are coronals distinguished by a secondary content node, and thus the NAC does not force the presence of a Coronal node. As expected, phonological processes separate the coronals from the other places of articulation in these languages
A Grammar of Slave
Prosodic constituency in Hare (Athapaskan)
Intransitives in Slave (Northern Athapaskan)
On deriving sonority
In this paper, I examine sonority and place of articulation constraints on the syllabification of consonants in clusters. I argue that (i) both sonority and place of articulation relationships are important in determining the syllabification of consonants in clusters, (ii) well-formed sonority and place relationships are detectable both through phonotactics and through repair strategies that apply if the constraints on sonority and place are not …
Blocking and Privative Features
Autosegmental and Metrical Phonology
Autosegmental representation the skeletal tier the syllable metrical phonology lexical phonology further issues
Paradigmatic and Syntagmatic Mechanisms for Syntactic Change in Athapaskan
Proceedings of the Nineteenth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: Special Session on Syntactic Issues in Native American Languages (1993)
A Reexamination of the Feature [Sonorant]
This paper argues for a feature called Sonorant Voice (SV), which replaces the traditional feature [sonorant]. It is underlyingly present in all sonorants and in obstruents that function as sonorants within a system. This feature differs from [sonorant] in several ways: (a) it defines the type of voicing present in sonorants, (b) it can be present in obstruents, and (c) it bears a special relationship to the feature Nasal in that a nasal consonan…
Laryngeal features in Athapaskan languages
In a typical Athapaskan language, consonants divide into three manners of articulation, stops/affricates, fricatives and sonorants. There are generally three major laryngeal classes in the stops/affricates, two in the fricatives and a single class in the sonorants. In this paper, I examine how laryngeal oppositions in stops/affricates and fricatives are best characterised. I argue in §§ 2—7 that stops/affricates (henceforth stops) are phonologica…
Peripheral in Consonants
In recent work in feature geometry, the internal structure of the Place node has been the subject of attention. In the earliest work, the place features [anterior], [coronal], [high], [low], [back], and [round] proposed by Chomsky and Halle (1968) were arrayed under the Place node (Clements 1985). In later work it was argued that such an arrangement did not capture the classes required for operations involving place of articulation, and it was pr…
An Optimality Theoretic Account of the Athapaskan D-Effect(s)
Proceedings of the Twentieth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: General Session Dedicated to the Contributions of Charles J. Fillmore (1994)
Monadic Verbs And Argument Structure In Aiitna, Slave, And Navajo
Monadic verbs have been an important topic of research, both in linguistic theory in general (e.g., Perlmutter 1978; Rosen 1984; Grimshaw 1987, 1990; Van Valin 1990; Tenny 1994; Levin and Hovav Rappaport 1995) and in Athabaskan languages in paiticular (Hale and Platero 1996, Rice 1991). In this essay I focus on lexically monadic verbs in three Athabaskan languages, Ahtna, Slave, and Navajo. I concentrate in particular on how the syntactic positio…
The Representation of the Perfective Suffix in the Athapaskan Language Family
Default variability
Athabaskan Language Studies
Many leading figures in the field of Athabaskan languages contributed to this volume, and their range of topics matches Robert Young's interests. Four papers deal with northern Athabaskan languages, which Young studied in the 1930s. The remaining essays focus on aspects of Navajo language and culture; Young has specialized in this area for over fifty years in collaboration with his mentor, William Morgan, Sr. Several essays present detailed analy…
Morpheme Order and Semantic Scope
Athapaskan languages are well known for their intricate morphology, in particular the complexity of their verbs. The significance of these languages for linguistic theory is widely acknowledged. In this book, Keren Rice offers a rich typological survey of morpheme ordering in Athapaskan verbs, with implications for both synchronic grammar and language change. She shows that verb structure is in fact widely predictable across Athapaskan languages …
A New Editor atIjal
Linguistics (27 obras) · Philosophy (27 obras) · Computer Science (23 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (18 obras) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (16 obras) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (15 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · History (10 obras) · Phonology (9 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras)