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Tore Janson

Dados Biográficos

ID534696
NOMETore Janson
PRENOMESTore
SOBRENOMEJanson
ASSINATURAJANSON T
AFILIAÇÕESStockholm University
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS15
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES24
TOTAL COMO AUTOR15
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1967
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2007
ÍNDICE H3
  • Bantu spirantisation as an areal change

    Tore Janson•ARTICLE•Africana Linguistica•2007

  • Birth of a National Language

    Karsten Legere, Tore Janson et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1993

  • Language Repertoires and State Construction in Africa

    Tore Janson, David D Laitin•ARTICLE•Language•1993

  • Cross-linguistic trends in the frequency of CV sequences

    Open Access•John J Ohala, Tore Janson•ARTICLE•Phonology Yearbook•1986•Citada por: 6•Referências: 5

    The problem discussed is which CV sequences are generally favoured or disfavoured in the languages of the world, and the reasons for the trends. An investigation of relative frequencies of CV combinations in five languages is presented. The main result is that the favoured sequences are those in which there is no great movement of the articulatory organs from the consonant to the vowel. Examples are combinations of a dental consonant and a front …

  • Articles and plural formation in creoles

    Open Access•Tore Janson•ARTICLE•Lingua•1984•Referências: 7

  • Non-distinctive features and their use

    Open Access•Tore Janson, Richard Schulman•ARTICLE•Journal of Linguistics•1983•Citada por: 11•Referências: 2

    The basis for phonological analysis is the notion of distinctiveness. In the structuralist period, attention was focussed on distinctions between phonemes. Since the beginning of the generative period, the primary unit has rather been the distinctive feature. The fundamental notion remains the same. It is constituted by the idea that a phonetic difference is to be regarded as a phonological difference if and only if it is linked with a difference…

  • Sound Change in Perception and Production

    Tore Janson•ARTICLE•Language•1983•Citada por: 6

    Labov 1981 argues that, in principle, sound changes may be implemented in two ways: through lexical diffusion (when the change is phonetically discrete), or by gradual sound change. It is contended here that although lexical diffusion is an important process, one must also account for discrete sound changes without such diffusion. The mode of progress of such changes is shown to involve an interplay between the production and the perception of th…

  • Mechanisms of Language Change in Latin

    Albert Maniet, Tore Janson•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1982

  • Mechanisms of Language Change in Latin

    Nancy DeWandel, Nancy Carol DeWandel et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1981

  • Vowel duration, vowel quality, and perceptual compensation

    Open Access•Tore Janson•ARTICLE•Journal of Phonetics•1979•Citada por: 1•Referências: 4

  • Lucretius on the Origin of Language

    Tore Janson•ARTICLE•Historiographia Linguistica•1979•Referências: 2

    The Roman poet and philosopher Lucretius (c. 99-55 B.C.) deserves a place in the history of linguistics because of his views on the origin of language. He was the first one to draw the parallel between the sounds of animals and the beginnings of human speech, and the first one to clearly envisage the creation of language as a fact of fundamental importance for the social organization of man. His ideas are related to modern research in the area in…

  • Asymmetry in vowel confusion matrices

    Open Access•Tore Janson•ARTICLE•Journal of Phonetics•1977•Referências: 2

  • Medieval Latin and the Rise of European Love-Lyric . Peter Dronke

    Tore Janson•ARTICLE•Speculum•1967

  • Prose rhythm in medieval Latin from the 9th to the 13th century

    Tore Janson

  • Mechanisms of language change in Latin

    Tore Janson

  • Non-distinctive features and their use

    Open Access•Tore Janson, Richard Schulman•ARTICLE•Journal of Linguistics•1983•Citada por: 11•Referências: 2

    The basis for phonological analysis is the notion of distinctiveness. In the structuralist period, attention was focussed on distinctions between phonemes. Since the beginning of the generative period, the primary unit has rather been the distinctive feature. The fundamental notion remains the same. It is constituted by the idea that a phonetic difference is to be regarded as a phonological difference if and only if it is linked with a difference…

  • Cross-linguistic trends in the frequency of CV sequences

    Open Access•John J Ohala, Tore Janson•ARTICLE•Phonology Yearbook•1986•Citada por: 6•Referências: 5

    The problem discussed is which CV sequences are generally favoured or disfavoured in the languages of the world, and the reasons for the trends. An investigation of relative frequencies of CV combinations in five languages is presented. The main result is that the favoured sequences are those in which there is no great movement of the articulatory organs from the consonant to the vowel. Examples are combinations of a dental consonant and a front …

  • Sound Change in Perception and Production

    Tore Janson•ARTICLE•Language•1983•Citada por: 6

    Labov 1981 argues that, in principle, sound changes may be implemented in two ways: through lexical diffusion (when the change is phonetically discrete), or by gradual sound change. It is contended here that although lexical diffusion is an important process, one must also account for discrete sound changes without such diffusion. The mode of progress of such changes is shown to involve an interplay between the production and the perception of th…

  • Vowel duration, vowel quality, and perceptual compensation

    Open Access•Tore Janson•ARTICLE•Journal of Phonetics•1979•Citada por: 1•Referências: 4

  • Medieval Latin and the Rise of European Love-Lyric . Peter Dronke

    Tore Janson•ARTICLE•Speculum•1967

  • Asymmetry in vowel confusion matrices

    Open Access•Tore Janson•ARTICLE•Journal of Phonetics•1977•Referências: 2

  • Vowel duration, vowel quality, and perceptual compensation

    Open Access•Tore Janson•ARTICLE•Journal of Phonetics•1979•Citada por: 1•Referências: 4

  • Lucretius on the Origin of Language

    Tore Janson•ARTICLE•Historiographia Linguistica•1979•Referências: 2

    The Roman poet and philosopher Lucretius (c. 99-55 B.C.) deserves a place in the history of linguistics because of his views on the origin of language. He was the first one to draw the parallel between the sounds of animals and the beginnings of human speech, and the first one to clearly envisage the creation of language as a fact of fundamental importance for the social organization of man. His ideas are related to modern research in the area in…

  • Mechanisms of Language Change in Latin

    Nancy DeWandel, Nancy Carol DeWandel et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1981

  • Mechanisms of Language Change in Latin

    Albert Maniet, Tore Janson•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1982

  • Non-distinctive features and their use

    Open Access•Tore Janson, Richard Schulman•ARTICLE•Journal of Linguistics•1983•Citada por: 11•Referências: 2

    The basis for phonological analysis is the notion of distinctiveness. In the structuralist period, attention was focussed on distinctions between phonemes. Since the beginning of the generative period, the primary unit has rather been the distinctive feature. The fundamental notion remains the same. It is constituted by the idea that a phonetic difference is to be regarded as a phonological difference if and only if it is linked with a difference…

  • Sound Change in Perception and Production

    Tore Janson•ARTICLE•Language•1983•Citada por: 6

    Labov 1981 argues that, in principle, sound changes may be implemented in two ways: through lexical diffusion (when the change is phonetically discrete), or by gradual sound change. It is contended here that although lexical diffusion is an important process, one must also account for discrete sound changes without such diffusion. The mode of progress of such changes is shown to involve an interplay between the production and the perception of th…

  • Articles and plural formation in creoles

    Open Access•Tore Janson•ARTICLE•Lingua•1984•Referências: 7

  • Cross-linguistic trends in the frequency of CV sequences

    Open Access•John J Ohala, Tore Janson•ARTICLE•Phonology Yearbook•1986•Citada por: 6•Referências: 5

    The problem discussed is which CV sequences are generally favoured or disfavoured in the languages of the world, and the reasons for the trends. An investigation of relative frequencies of CV combinations in five languages is presented. The main result is that the favoured sequences are those in which there is no great movement of the articulatory organs from the consonant to the vowel. Examples are combinations of a dental consonant and a front …

  • Birth of a National Language

    Karsten Legere, Tore Janson et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1993

  • Language Repertoires and State Construction in Africa

    Tore Janson, David D Laitin•ARTICLE•Language•1993

  • Bantu spirantisation as an areal change

    Tore Janson•ARTICLE•Africana Linguistica•2007

  • Prose rhythm in medieval Latin from the 9th to the 13th century

    Tore Janson

  • Mechanisms of language change in Latin

    Tore Janson

Linguistics (13 obras) · Philosophy (10 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (6 obras) · Linguistics and language evolution (6 obras) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Historical Linguistics and Language Studies (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Language change (4 obras)

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