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In Memoriam: Robert Blust (1940-2022)
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In: Journal of the Southeast Asian Linguistics Society, Vol 15, Iss 1 (2022) (2022)
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Stau (Ergong, Horpa)
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In: The Sino-Tibetan Languages ; https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-01869941 ; Graham Thurgood & Randy LaPolla. The Sino-Tibetan Languages, pp.597-613, 2017 ; https://www.routledge.com/The-Sino-Tibetan-Languages-2nd-Edition/LaPolla-Thurgood/p/book/9781315399508 (2017)
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Ergativity in Thulung Rai ; Ergativity in Thulung Rai: a shift in the position of pronominal split
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In: Language Variation: Papers on variation and change in the Sinosphere and in the Indosphere in honour of James A. Matisoff ; https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-00004760 ; David Bradley; Randy LaPolla; Boyd Michailovsky; Graham Thurgood. Language Variation: Papers on variation and change in the Sinosphere and in the Indosphere in honour of James A. Matisoff, Pacific Linguistics, pp.101-112, 2003 (2003)
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From discourse to grammar in Tamang: topic, focus, intensifiers and subordination
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In: Language variation: papers on variation and change in the Sinosphere and in the Indosphere in honour of James A. Matisoff ; https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-00188571 ; David Bradley, Randy LaPolla, Boyd Michailovsky & Graham Thurgood. Language variation: papers on variation and change in the Sinosphere and in the Indosphere in honour of James A. Matisoff, Pacific Linguistics, Australian National University, Canberra, pp.145-158, 2003 (2003)
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From discourse to grammar in Tamang: topic, focus, intensifiers and subordination
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In: Language variation: papers on variation and change in the Sinosphere and in the Indosphere in honour of James A. Matisoff ; https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-00188571 ; David Bradley, Randy LaPolla, Boyd Michailovsky & Graham Thurgood. Language variation: papers on variation and change in the Sinosphere and in the Indosphere in honour of James A. Matisoff, Pacific Linguistics, Australian National University, Canberra, pp.145-158, 2003 (2003)
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| 8 |
Ergativity in Thulung Rai ; Ergativity in Thulung Rai: a shift in the position of pronominal split
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In: Language Variation: Papers on variation and change in the Sinosphere and in the Indosphere in honour of James A. Matisoff ; https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-00004760 ; David Bradley; Randy LaPolla; Boyd Michailovsky; Graham Thurgood. Language Variation: Papers on variation and change in the Sinosphere and in the Indosphere in honour of James A. Matisoff, Pacific Linguistics, pp.101-112, 2003 (2003)
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| 9 |
FROM MALAYIC TO SINITIC: THE RESTRUCTURING OF TSAT UNDER INTENSE CONTACT
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In: http://www.csuchico.edu/~gthurgood/Papers/Thurgood%26Li_SEALSXII_PL.pdf
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Abstract:
Hainan Cham [=Tsat], an Austronesian language of Hainan, is one of the clearest examples in the literature of a language restructuring under intense contact. Some two thousand years ago, traders speaking a Malayo-Chamic language set up trading posts on the coast of modern day Vietnam. Interaction and intermarriage with speakers of Bahnar led to the total restructuring of the language; under intense contact with Bahnar, it became Chamic, a language that differed strikingly from its Malayo-Chamic ancestor in phonology, morphology, lexicon, and syntax (constructions). For roughly a thousand years, this newly restructured Chamic language—the language of the Champa Federation—existed as an only moderately differentiated dialect continuum along the coastline of southern Vietnam, with a small trading post on Hainan Island. The next major restructuring occurred after the northern capital fell to the Vietnamese in 982. This event led the Northern Cham to split into two groups: the bulk of the merchant class (including many Muslims—Huihui, in Chinese) fled to Hainan becoming the Utsat (etymologically, u ‘people classifier ’ + Tsat, *cam ‘Cham’; note that, a thousand years ago, all Chamic speakers were more than likely called Chams), while the bulk of the non-merchant class fled to south and, in many cases, inland, becoming the Northern Roglai (etymologically, ra ‘people’+ glai ‘forest’). It is worth noting that the Northern Roglai are the Chamic group reputed to have the royal treasures from the northern capital. The arrival of the Northern Cham traders on Hainan—an event noted in the Chinese Dynastic records—led to another complete restructuring of the language, this time under the influence of the monosyllabic and tonal Hlai languages (Tai-Kadai), the monosyllabic and tonal Min dialects of Chinese, and, more recently, under the quite intense influence of Mandarin.
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URL: http://www.csuchico.edu/~gthurgood/Papers/Thurgood%26Li_SEALSXII_PL.pdf
http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.510.5449
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From Malayic to Sinitic: The Restructuring of Tsat under Intense Contact
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In: http://www.csuchico.edu/~gthurgood/Papers/SEALS_XII.pdf
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1 Sociolinguistics and contact-induced language change:
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In: http://www-01.sil.org/asia/philippines/ical/papers/thurgood-languagecontact.pdf
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1Vietnamese and tonogenesis: revising the model and the analysis1
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In: http://www.csuchico.edu/%7Egthurgood/Papers/Vietnamese_tonogenesis.pdf
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Metatypy: Two Southeast Asian Examples
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In: http://www2.sil.org/asia/philippines/ical/abstracts/thurgoodgraham_metatypy_southeast asia.pdf
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for another series of voiced initials in Proto-Tai revisited.1
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In: http://www.csuchico.edu/~gthurgood/Papers/GedneyPaperUpdated.pdf
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