NOL, 1995-1999 (Numbers 68-83, Volume 2)

Complete Table of Contents

Number 68 (February 1995)

From the Linguistics Coordinator, by David L. Payne

Languages of the world and linguistic news lines

Gunin/Kwini and Mbalanhu

Other publications from LINCOM

FIESTA--a linguistics text tool, by Clay Johnston

Distinctive features: A review and update, by Stephen A. Marlett

1. Introduction

2. Why use features

3. How are features chosen?

4. How are features organized?

5. Conclusion

References

Abstract: Constraint-ranked derivation: A serial approach to optimization, by H. Andrew Black

Abstract: Quiegolani Zapotec syntax, by Cheryl A. Black

Abstract: The Buru language of eastern Indonesia, by Charles E. Grimes

Abstract: An autosegmental theory of stress, by Lawrence Raymond Hagberg

Remarks on Karl Franklin's review of "Lexical matters" (NOLG 66:48), by Rick Floyd

Rejoinder to Rick Floyd, by Karl J. Franklin

Rejoinder to David Thomas on "Remarks on 'Reflections on Isthmus Zapotec inflection'", by David J. Weber

Report: Irish Association for Applied Linguistics Conference: Language, education, and society in a changing world, by Eddie Arthur

Report: Seventh International Conference on Austronesian Linguistics: August 22-27, 1994, Noordwijkerhout, the Netherlands, by John Stephen Quakenbush and Charles E. Grimes

SIL--Philippines Branch, by Charles E. Grimes

SIL--Indonesia Branch, by John Stephen Quakenbush

Report: Sixth Colloquium of the Societa Caucasologica Europaea Maikop: June 26, 1992, Caucasus, Russia, by Monika Hoehlig

Report: Fifth International Congress of the International Association for Semiotic Studies (IASS): University of California, Berkeley, June 12-18, 1994, by Ian Mowatt

Report: Conference on Afroasiatic Languages: Sophia Antipolis France, 16-18 June 1994, by Denise Perrett

Report: 25th Annual Conference on African Linguistics: Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey, 25-27 March 1994, by Jim Roberts

Report: 24th Colloquium on African Languages and Linguistics: University of Leiden in the Netherlands, August 28-31, 1994, by Keith L. Snider

Review: University College London Working Papers in Linguistics, by John M. Clifton

References

Review: The Celtic languages, by Karl J. Franklin

Review: The English language, by Greg Morris

Review: Grammar in interaction, by Duane Reiman

Review: A manual of intensional logic, by Ronald J. Sim

Number 69 (May 1995)

From the Linguistics Coordinator, by David L. Payne

Combining functional and formal approaches to language¹, by Robert A. Dooley

1. Grammatical and extragrammatical conditioning

1.1. Two kinds of conditioning

1.2. Formal theories and functional approaches

2. Generalization and explanation

2.1. Generalization (Croft 1990)

2.2. Explanation as external only (Givón 1979)

2.3. Goals of different approaches

3. Extragrammatical factors

3.1. Sentence processing

3.2. Discourse pragmatics

3.3. Iconicity

3.4. Economy

4. Pragmatics

4.1. Meaning

4.2. Context

4.3. Pragmatics more generally

5. Testing functional hypotheses

5.1. The problematic nature of functional factors

5.2. Paradigms for hypothesis testing

6. Mixed conditioning: Grammaticalization

6.1. Grammaticalization: Grammar encroaching on discourse-pragmatics

6.2. Discourse-pragmatics encroaching on grammar

6.3. Mixed conditioning: Conclusion

7. Implications for field work

7.1. Functionalism in translation

7.2. Functionalism in vernacular education

7.3. Training in functional approaches

8. Additional sources

References

Abstract: The structure of Wanka Quechua evidential categories, by Rick Floyd

Abstract:Wh-movement in Kadiweu, by Glyn Griffith

Report: 48th Congress of Americanists: Stockholm, Sweden--July 4-9, 1994, by Eugene H. Casad

Report: Report on the 23rd Linguistic Association of the Southwest (LASSO) meeting: Houston, Texas--October 21, 23, 1994, by Marlin Leaders

Report: Report on the 23rd Linguistic Association of the Southwest (LASSO) meeting: Houston, Texas--October 21, 23, 1994, by Shin Ja Hwang

References

Report: Linguistics-translation workshops--Mexico, by Robert E. Longacre

Report: Organization in Discourse Conference: Turku, Finland--9-13 August 1994, by Thomas E. Payne

Report: Seventh International Conference on Austronesian Linguistics: The Netherlands, 22-27 August, 1994, by Phil Quick

Report: 27th Annual Meeting of the British Association for Applied Linguistics (BAAL): Leeds University, UK--15-17 September 1994, by Clinton Robinson

Review: A grammar of Comanche, by Irvine Davis

References

Review: Feminism and linguistic theory, by Gillian F. Hansford

Review: A dictionary of early Zhou Chinese, by Thomas M. Tehan

Number 70 (August 1995)

From the Linguistics Coordinator, by David L. Payne

Reference grammars, by Thomas E. Payne

1. Introduction

2. What is a reference grammar

2.1. Introduction

2.2. Body

2.3. Index

2.4. Bibliography

2.5. Abbreviations

3. Who writes reference grammars?

4. Who reads reference grammars?

5. Conclusion

References

Endonyms and exonyms, by John W. M. Verhaar

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Abstract: Voice and ergativity in Karao, by Sherri Brainard

Abstract: A grammar of Mangap-Nbula: An Austronesian language of Papua New Guinea, by Robert D. Bugenhagen

References

Abstract: Ngiti: A Central-Sudanic language of Zaire, by Constance Kutsch Lojenga

Report: Berkeley Linguistics Society's 21st Annual Meeting, by Sherri Brainard

Report: Georgetown University round table on languages and linguistics: Preconference session on the history of linguistics (March 20, 1995), by Frank E. Robbins

Review: Studies in Relational Grammar 3, by J. Albert Bickford

References

Review: Stellenbosch Papers in Linguistics, No. 26 (SPIL), by Robert K. Bloomer

1. Botha

2. Taylor

3. Kemp

References

Review: Linguistics and the language professions, by Freddy Boswell

Review: Jakobsonian poetics and Slavic narrative, by Keir Hansford

Conclusions

References

Review: The syntax and semantics of middle constructions¹, by Neile A. Kirk

Reference

Review: Papers in Laboratory Phonology II, by Stephen A. Marlett

Review: English phonology¹, by Mike Maxwell

References

Review: The formation of Afrikaans, by Malcolm Ross

References

Review: Talk at work, by Ronald J. Sim

Number 71 (November 1995)

From the linguistics coordinator: Sign language guidance team, by David L. Payne

Language and the Deaf, by Stephen J. Parkhurst and Dianne Parkhurst

1. Introduction

2. Differences between spoken languages and signed languages

3. Language superiority

4. Conclusions

References

Abstract: Aspect in Bonggi, by Michael Boutin

Abstract: Case and agreement in Abaza, by Brian O'Herin

Remarks on Thomas Payne's article, Reference grammars (NOLG 70), by George L. Huttar

Report: 5th Annual SEALS Conference, by Miriam A. Barker

Report: 4th International Cognitive Linguistics Conference, by Rick Floyd

Report: 4th International Cognitive Linguistics Conference, by Eugene H. Casad

Report: Society for the Study of the Indigenous Languages of the Americas, by Rick Floyd

Report: 40th International Linguistic Association (ILA) Conference, by Shin Ja Hwang

Reference

Report:ACAL 26, by Myles Leitch

References

Report:CLA 1995, by Myles Leitch

Constraints and rules in phonology

References

Review: Modern theories of language, by Sean Allison

Review: Head-driven phrase structure grammar, by Cheryl A. Black

Reference

Review: The language instinct^*, by Claudia Brugman

Review: Computational linguistics and formal semantics, by Alan Buseman

References

Review: Ergativity, by Desmond Derbyshire

References

Review: An interpretive analysis of quantifier postposing phenomena in Afrikaans, by Gert de Wit

Review: Papiamentu, by George L. Huttar

Review: Phonology in generative grammar, by Stephen Parker

References

Review: Natural language and universal grammar, by Thomas M. Tehan

Number 72 (February 1996)

Notes from the linguistics coordinator, by David L. Payne

Participation in upcoming linguistic conferences

New international linguistics consultants

LSA Summer Institute

Sketch of autosegmental tonology, by H. Andrew Black

1. Introduction

2. Basic concepts

2.1. Tones as autosegments

2.2. Register and contour tones and downstep

2.3. The OCP

2.4. Tone perturbations across word boundaries

2.5. Tones and the morphological cycle

3. Tone rules

3.1. Operations

3.2. Operation parameters

3.3. Rule application

3.4. Conditions on rules

Appendix

1. Register tier theory

2. Boundary tones

References

System relationships in assessing dialect intelligibility, by Margaret E. Milliken and Stuart R. Milliken

1. Introduction

2. Components of intelligibility

3. Intelligibility as system-dependent

4. A new approach to phonostatistics

4.1. Initial listener hypotheses

4.2. The hypothesis revision task

4.3. Congruence

5. Summary and conclusion

References

Report: International Conference on New Guinea Languages and Linguistics, by Leslie P. Bruce

Report: 4th International Cognitive Linguistics Conference: Albuquerque, New Mexico--16-21 July, 1995, by Beaumont Brush

Functional

Language problems in the CL framework

Cognitive underpinnings

Phonology

References

Report: Mexico Branch popular grammar workshop, by Barbara E. Hollenbach

References

Report: 1995 International Conference on Linguistics marking the 20th anniversary of the Linguistic Dociety of Korea: Hanyang University, Seoul, Korea. July 3-7, 1995, by Shin Ja Hwang

Report: 24th Linguistic Association of the Southwest (LASSO) meeting: New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, October 6-8, 1995, by Shin Ja Hwang

Report: 25th Colloquium on African Languages and Linguistics: University of Leiden, 28-30 August, 1995, by Mary Pearce

Report: 1995 LSA Summer Institute, by David Tuggy

Review: Reports from Uppsala University Linguistics, by Britten Arsjo

Björk, Ingrid, "Begreppet halvspråkighet 'The concept of semi-lingualism'"

Wikholm, Eva, "Svensk kärnvokabulär i MULDA: Enords- och flerordsenheter 'a Swedish core vocabulary for MULDA'"

Öhman, Sven, "Two hundred years of 'scientificness' in linguistics"

Saxena, Anju, "From lexical to grammatical: The story of say and thus"

Review: Kwamera, by Freddy Boswell

Review: Warrwa, by C. John Fletcher

Review: Formal semantics: An introduction, by Ronald J. Sim

Number 73 (May 1996)

From the linguistics department: New international linguistics consultant and participatory research, by David L. Payne

A step-by-step introduction to Government and Binding theory of syntax, by Cheryl A. Black

1. Overview of government and binding theory

2. Constituent structure and subcategorization

3. X-Bar theory

References

Participatory research in linguistics, by Constance Kutsch Lojenga

1. Introduction

2. Participatory research

3. Data gathering

4. Phonological analysis

4.1. Principles and procedures

4.2. Vowels

4.3. Consonants

4.4. Tone

5. Further linguistic research

6. Orthography

7. Conclusion

Report: Linguistic Society of America: 4-7 January 1996, by George L. Huttar

Reference

Report: Pan Asiatic linguistics: The 4th International Symposium on Languages and Linguistics: Mahidol University, Salaya, Thailand--January 8-10,1996, by Robert E. Longacre

1. General observations

2. Plenary sessions

3. Particular papers

4. Significance for SIL

Report: Africa Area Linguistic Consultants Seminar: Kenya--October 2-20, 1995, by Klaus Wedekind

Orienting and equipping junior members in language programs

Publishing the results of our research

Training and stimulating of SIL linguistics consultants

Training of language teams

Review: Grammatical theory in the United States from Bloomfield to Chomsky, by Joan Baart

References

Review: A concise introduction to syntactic theory, by Charles Peck

Review: Germano-European: Breaking the sound law, by Malcolm Ross

References

Number 74 (August 1996)

From the Linguistics Department, by David L. Payne

New coordinator and associate coordinator

Conference announcements and reports moved to LingBits

Introduction to government and binding theory: Extending X-Bar theory to sentences and clauses, by Cheryl A. Black

1. Review of X-Bar theory

2. Extending X-Bar theory to clausal complements

3. Reanalyzing sentences within X-Bar theory

References

What to do with CECIL? Acoustic phonetics, CECIL, and linguistic field work, by Joan Baart

References

Appendix

WinCECIL, by Jerold A. Edmondson

New I/O features

New display features

New analysis features

Saving and retrieving data files

Abstract: Interrelations of prosody, clause structure and discourse pragmatics in Tarifit Berber, by Clive W. McClelland

Abstract: Referent management in Olo: A cognitive perspective, by William E. Staley

Review: Everything that linguists have always wanted to know about logic* *but were ashamed to ask, by Alan Buseman

References

Review: The grammar of space, by George L. Huttar

References

Review: Talking from 9 to 5, by Richard H. C. Lee

Background and aim

Comments

Summary

Review: Challenges in natural language processing, by Mike Maxwell

Review: Linguistic diversity and national unity, by Brian Migliazza

Review: Case, by Brian O'Herin

References

Review: The semantics of time, by Gillian Story

Mode

Theme and base

Verb stem sets

Derivation of a verb form

Negative verb forms

Aspect

Super-aspect

Theme categories

Aspect in discourse

Conclusion

References

Number 75 (November 1996)

From the Linguistics Department, by David L. Payne

New International Linguistics Consultant

Information on graduate linguistics programs

Introduction to government and binding theory: X-Bar theory applied to languages with other word orders, by Cheryl A. Black

1.SOV languages

2.VOS languages

3.OVS languages

4.VSO and OSV languages

References

Mainland Southeast Asia: A unique linguistic area¹, by Brian Migliazza

A. Overview

B. Language families

Austroasiatic (Mon-Khmer)

Sino-Tibetan (including Miao-Yao)

Austronesian

Tai-Kadai

C. Typological features

References

Review: An introduction to language and society, by Ted G. Bergman

Review: Foundational issues in artificial intelligence and cognitive science, by Michael Boutin

Reference

Review: Voice and inversion, by Henk Courtz

Review: Discourse, consciousness, and time, by Karl J. Franklin

References

Review: Research-doctorate programs in the United States, by Thomas N. Headland and Alexander H. Bolyanatz

Review: The Basque language, by Neile A. Kirk

References

Review: The verb in contemporary English, by Charles Peck

References

Review: The Yoruba Koiné-its history and linguistic innovations, by Malcolm Ross

References

Review: The evolution of grammar, by Thomas Willett

References

Number 76 (February 1997)

From the Linguistics department, by David L. Payne

Papers read at the 1996 general CARLA conference

Introduction to government and binding theory: Constraints on movement, by Cheryl A. Black

1. Yes/no questions

2. Content questions

3. Traces of movement

References

Remarks: A scholar's ethic¹, by William J. Samarin

Abstract: Resolving hiatus, by Roderic F. Casali

Abstract: The use of evaluative devices in the narrative discourses of young second-language learners, by Ruth Margaret Mason

Review: From sound to discourse: a tagmemic approach to Indian languages¹, by Joan Baart

Review: The Cambridge encyclopedia of the English language, by David Bevan

Reference

Review: Metrical stress theory, by H. Andrew Black

References

Review: Phonology and phonetic evidence, by Mike Cahill

References

Review: Even, by John M. Clifton

Reference

Review: Linguistic categorization, by George L. Huttar

References

Review: Computational phonology, by Mike Maxwell

Introduction

References

Review: Mixed languages, by David L. Payne

Reference

Review: Electronic performance support systems, by Douglas Trick

Number 77 (May 1997)

From the Linguistics Department

LinguaLinks, by David L. Payne

Linguistics applications in current LinguaLinks release, by Larry Hayashi

Introduction to government and binding theory: Semantic roles and case theory, by Cheryl A. Black

1. Semantic roles in the lexicon

2. Case theory

References

Review: University College London Working Papers in Linguistics (UCLWPL), by Carl Follingstad

UCLWPL Volume 2

UCLWPL Volume 4

UCLWPL Volume 5

UCLWPL Volume 6

References

Review: English vocabulary elements, by Karl J. Franklin

Review: The emergence and development of SVO patterning in Latin and French, by Keir Hansford

Review: The phonology and morphology of Kimatuumbi, by Ron Moe

Review: Grammaticalization, by Thomas Willett

Number 78 (August 1997)

From the linguistics department, by David L. Payne

Review: Muna-English dictionary

Introduction to government and binding theory: Binding theory, by Cheryl A. Black

1. Binding and command relations in reflexive constructions

2. Extending binding theory beyond reflexives

3. Equi constructions

References

Report: LinguaLinks Linguistic Workshop field-test¹, by Carla F. Radloff

Appendix: History of the Eurasia area LinguaLinks test site

Abstract: Contact induced language change in Adyghe colloquial language in the Caucasus and in Turkey (Comparative analysis of Russian and Turkish influence in oral Adyghe texts), by Monika Hoehlig

Review: Word order and constituent structure in German, by Jerold A. Edmondson

References

Review: The German language and the real world¹, by Neile A. Kirk

References

Review: The phonology-syntax connection, by Paul Kroeger

References

Review: Linguistic reconstruction: An introduction to theory and method, by Michael P. Martens

Review: Academic listening: Research perspectives, by Charles Peck

Review: Ancient Egyptian: A linguistic introduction, by Andy Warren

Review: Dimensions of register variation: A cross-linguistic comparison, by James K. Watters

Review: German in head-driven phrase structure grammar, by Ursula Wiesemann

References

Number 79 (November 1997)

From the Linguistics Department, by David L. Payne

Comments from International Linguistics Advisors, by Rudolph C. Troike

Introduction to government and binding theory: More recent additions to the theory, by Cheryl A. Black

1. Phrase structure for languages with VSO/OSV word order

1.1. Subject adjunction

1.2. Verb movement

2. More functional projections

2.1. The DP Hypothesis

2.2. Splitting Infl into separate functional heads

3. The morphology/syntax interface

3.1. Head movement and inflectional morphology

3.2. Incorporation

References

Abstract: A grammar of Lewo, Vanuatu, by Robert Early

Review: The languages of the 'First Nations': Comparison of Native American languages from an ethnolinguistic perspective, by Irvine Davis

References

Review: System-congruity and the participles of modern German and modern English: A study in natural morphology, by Thomas Deusch

References

Review: Information structure and sentence form: Topic, focus, and the mental representation of discourse referents, by Robert A. Dooley

References

Review: Koiari, by Karl J. Franklin

Review: Language computations, by Mike Maxwell

References

Review: Aspects of Nepali grammar, by Clive W. McClelland

Review: East Asian linguistics, by Brian Migliazza

Review: Paradigms and barriers: How habits of mind govern scientific beliefs, by Ronnie Sim

Review: Bantu phonology and morphology. LINCOM Studies in African Linguistics 06, by Keith L. Snider

References

Review: Traditional narratives of the Arikara Indians, by Rudolph C. Troike

Number 80 (February 1998)

From the Linguistics Department, by Lou Hohulin

An overview of projects and personnel

Remarks from an International Linguistics Advisor: The Association for Linguistic Typology, by Ruth M. Brend

Notes on determiners in Chamicuro¹, by Steve Parker

1. Introduction

2. The basic distribution of na and ka

3. Determiner incorporation or cliticization

References

Appendix

Report: LinguaLinks Field Manual development, by Larry Hayashi

LinguaLinks Library V2.0

General linguistic reference material in the LinguaLinks Library

Modular linguistic reference material in the LinguaLinks Library

Multimedia materials

Supplemental software included with LinguaLinks Library

Windows programs

DOS programs

Macintosh programs

Hardware requirements

Ordering information

Review: Kunama, by John Abraha and Klaus Wedekind

Review: The role of inflection in Scandinavian syntax, by Britten Arsjo

Review: Parameters and functional heads: Essays in comparative syntax, by Cheryl A. Black

References

Review: The semantics of syntax: A minimalist approach to grammar, by Eugene H. Casad

1. Introduction

2. Bouchard's minimalist approach

3. Critical remarks

3.1. Descriptive and explanatory adequacy

3.3. A major incoherence: Language and space

3.4. A few infelicities

4. Conclusion

References

Review: The discourse of classified advertising: Exploring the nature of linguistic simplicity, by Karol Hardin

References

Review: One speaker, two languages: Cross-disciplinary perspectives on code-switching, by Richard Nivens

References

Review: Language change in child and adult Hebrew: A psycholinguistic perspective, by Malcolm Ross

References

Review: Ellipsis: Functional heads, licensing, and identification, by David J. Weber

1. Some background

2. All sorts of omissions

3. Ellipsis

4. Functional heads and strong agreement

5. Conclusion

Number 81 (May 1998)

From the Linguistics Department, by Lou Hohulin

Preface to "Thumbnail sketch"

Book reviews, review articles, and book notices, by David L. Payne

Comments from an International Linguistics Consultant, by Austin Hale

Thumbnail sketch

A. Aims

B. Overview of the approach

References

Editorial Board appointment of International Linguistics Consultant, by David L. Payne

Dissertation abstract: Das Ron von Daffo (Jos-Plateau, Zentralnigeria) Morphologische, syntaktische und textlinguistische Strukturen einer westtschadischen Sprache, by Uwe Seibert

Report on the CarlaLinks Workshop--Dallas, Texas, February 9-20, 1998, by Andy Black

Review: Incorporation: A theory of grammatical function changing., by Terry Malone

Introduction

Summary of the contents

Comments

References

Review: The empirical base of linguistics: Grammaticality judgments and linguistic methodology, by Joan Baart

References

Review: Grammatical constructions: Their form and meaning, by Sherri Brainard

Reference

Review: Natural phonology: The state of the art, by Rod Casali

Review: Introduction to typology: The unity and diversity of language, by Desmond C. Derbyshire

References

Review: The subtle slant: A cross-linguistic discourse analysis model for evaluating interethnic conflict in the press, by Karl J. Franklin

References

Review: Lushootseed texts: An introduction to Puget Salish narrative aesthetics, by Gillian Hansford

References

Review: The linguistic individual, by Sue Harris Russell

Review: Languages of the world, Number 10, by George Huttar

Reference

Review: How to kill a dragon: Aspects of Indo-European poetics, by Neile A. Kirk

References

Review: The semantic basis of argument structure, by James K. Watters

References

Book notice: Case marking and reanalysis: Grammatical relations from Old to Early Modern English, by R. J. Sim

Book notice: French usage, by Paul Thomas

Number 82 (August 1998), by David L. Payne

From the Linguistics Department

Robert Van Valin named as International Linguistics Advisor

Implications of Agreement languages for linguistics¹, by W. P. Lehmann

1. The importance of Agreement languages

2. A brief sketch of some of the characteristics of Agreement languages

3. Requirements in the study of Agreement languages

4. Contributions of such grammars and descriptions to our understanding of other languages

5. Contributions to our understanding of the relationship between language and culture

References

Review: The world's writing systems, by Ronnie J. Sim

Review: "Grammaticalization: A conceptual framework" and "Auxiliaries, cognitive forces, and grammaticalization", by Regina Blass

References

Review: Parameters of Slavic morphosyntax, by John M. Clifton

References

Review: Speech acts and conversational interaction, by Inge Egner

References

Review: The polysynthesis parameter, by Mike Maxwell

Polysynthetic languages

Baker's analysis

Problems

Final remarks

References

Review: The phonology of Dutch, by Charles A. Mortensen

Review: Minimal ideas: Syntactic studies in the minimalist framework, by Charles Peck

References

Review: Mobilian jargon: Linguistic and sociohistorical aspects of a Native American Pidgin, by William J. Samarin

Review: An introduction to the languages of the world, by Uwe Seibert

References

Review: A dictionary of euphemisms, by Barbara Thomas

Review: French correspondence, by Paul Thomas

Review: The grammar of inalienability: A typological perspective on body part terms and the part-whole relation., by Dick Watson

Review: Functionalism and grammar, by David Weber

Reference

Books available for review, by David L. Payne

Conference Reports by e-mail from the SIL Mailserver, by David L. Payne

Number 83 (November 1998), by David Payne

From the Linguistics Department

Appreciation for Richard Pittman

Introducing a new series

Understanding discourse

The semantics of reconciliation in three languages, by Les Bruce

1. Introduction

2. Methodology

Definitions

Polysemy

Semantic domains

Range of reference

Natural texts

Case studies

Hypothetical introspection

Schemas

Delimitation of reference

3. Conflict and reconciliation in English

Schema for conflict resolution

Other domains of conflict resolution

4. Conflict and reconciliation in Alamblak⁸

Schema for dealing with conflict in Alamblak

Nap&u0268;thadbhofnakfët 'talk together for uniting'

Nafiñkfët 'meet to reconcile'

Nhai mrëkfëm 'no complaint'

Korhopam fiñji rohkahm 'the heaviness does not exist' and Grbt kas&u0268;mëhat wafakmët 'the cloud is removed'

Tawo V-tihrënakfët⁹ 'retaliate'

5. The semantics of reconciliation in Koine Greek

Schema for conflict resolution

catall€ssw 'reconcile'

e¸rjnopoi™w 'make peace'

m€caira 'conflict'

‡f°jmi and ‡polÀw 'forgive'

cdic™w 'take revenge'

‡ntapod°dwmi 'take revenge'

6. Discussion

Modes for achieving reconciliation

7. Conclusion

References

Dissertation abstract: Proto-Bungku-Tolaki: Reconstruction of its phonology and aspects of its morphosyntax, by David Mead

Dissertation abstract: The Kham language of West-Central Nepal (Takale dialect), by David Watters

Report: 3rd International Lexical Functional Grammar Conference, 30 June-2 July 1998, University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia, by Paul Kroeger

Review: Studies in anaphora, by Sherri Brainard

References

Review: Studies in stemmatology, by Alan Buseman

Review: Towards a reference grammar of Tok Pisin: An experiment in corpus linguistics, by Karl J. Franklin

References

Review: Describing morphosyntax: A guide for field linguists, by Austin Hale

Review: Grammar and meaning: Essays in honor of Sir John Lyons, by E. Lou Hohulin

Review: English for academic purposes: A guide and resource book for teachers., by Bert Remijsen

Review: Computer-assisted language learning: Context and conceptualization, by Jim Stahl

Review: Bare, by David Payne

Volume 2, Number 1 (February 1999)

From the Linguistics Department

Mike Cahill named as International Linguistics Coordinator

Steven Bird named as International Linguistics Advisor

Tribute to Charles Ferguson (International Linguistics Advisor)

A new program for doing morphology: Hermit Crab, by Mike Maxwell

1. Introduction

2. Morphological capabilities of Hermit Crab

2.1. Morphological processes

2.2. Allomorphy

2.3. Morphosyntactic properties of affixes

2.4. Realizational morphology

3. Phonological capabilities of Hermit Crab

4. Examples of Hermit Crab analyses

4.1. Assigning features to segments

4.2. Setting up strata

4.3. Setting up affixes

4.4. Creating phonological rules

4.5. Debugging the analysis

4.6. Sliding scale morphology

5. Limitations of Hermit Crab

6. Future directions

References

Report: LinguaLinks CD-ROM: Field guide to recording language data by Charles F. Grimes, by Paul Frank

Review: Intonation, by Joan Baart

References

Review: Syntax: A minimalist introduction, by Donald G. Frantz

Reference

Review: Rethinking linguistics relativity, by Charles Peck

Part I. Linguistic determinism: the interface between language and thought

Part II. Universals and variation in language and culture

Part III. Interpretation in cultural context

Part IV. The social matrix: Culture, praxis, and discourse

Review: Historical linguistics and language change

References

Review: Understanding cultures through their keywords: English, Russian, Polish, German, and Japanese, by Paul Thomas

Reference

Review: Clause structure and word order in Hebrew and Arabic: An essay in comparative Semitic syntax, by Andy Warren

References

Review: Syntactic theory and the structure of English: A minimalist approach, by Joost Zwarts

References