A COURSE IN MODERN LINGUISTICS

1958/01/01 by C. F. Hockett, Charles F. Hockett · 18 citations
Arts and Humanities · Social Sciences · #Historical Linguistics and Language Studies #Lexicography and Language Studies #Multilingual Education and Policy

paper · doi:10.1111/j.1467-1770.1958.tb00870.x

Cited by

• Interference and Contemporary Phonological Theory*
• The Social Motivation of a Sound Change
• Sound symbolism in Gooniyandi, a language of Western Australia
• The Generation of Old English Weak Verbs
• Nominal Tense? The Meaning of GuaranÍ Nominal Temporal Markers
• Transmission and diffusion
• Resolving the Neogrammarian Controversy
• Against Creole exceptionalism
• Gender in Danger? Evaluating Speech Translation Technology on the\n MuST-SHE Corpus
• Showing how: adults across cultures use similar representational gestural strategies in demonstrations for children
• Languages with more speakers tend to be harder to (machine-)learn
• Phonological emergence and social reorganization: Developing a nasal /æ/ system in Lansing, Michigan
• The representation of animal communication and language evolution in introductory linguistics textbooks
• Phonetics in the Brain
• Language change and the loss of feminine gender: grammatical gender and declension class in the Oslo dialect
• On extremes in linguistic complexity
• From participatory sense-making to language: there and back again
• On Folding and Twisting (and whatknot): towards a characterization of workspaces in syntax