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1
Roger Green the Linguist
In: Archaeology in New Zealand (2021)
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2
A dictionary of Kalam with ethnographic notes
Pawley, Andrew. - : Pacific linguistics, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, The Australian National University, 2020
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3
TheTrans New Guinea family
In: The languages and linguistics of the New Guinea Area (Berlin, 2018), p. 21-196
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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4
The lexicon of Proto Oceanic : the culture and environment of ancestral Oceanic society 4: Animals
Ross, Malcolm; Pawley, Andrew; Osmond, Meredith. - : Pacific Linguistics, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, The Australian National University, 2018
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5
The lexicon of Proto Oceanic : the culture and environment of ancestral Oceanic society 2: The physical environment
Ross, Malcolm; Pawley, Andrew; Osmond, Meredith. - : Pacific Linguistics, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, The Australian National University, 2018
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6
Papuan Pasts: Cultural, linguistic and biological histories of Papuan-speaking peoples
Pawley, Andrew. - : Pacific Linguistics, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, The Australian National University, 2018
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7
The lexicon of Proto Oceanic. The culture and environment of ancestral Oceanic society. Volume 5 – People: body and mind
Ross, Malcolm; Pawley, Andrew; Osmond, Meredith. - : Asia-Pacific Linguistics, 2016
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8
The lexicon of Proto Oceanic : The culture and environment of ancestral Oceanic society
Ross, Malcolm; Pawley, Andrew; Osmond, Meredith. - : Asia-Pacific Linguistics, 2016
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9
On the position of Bugotu and Gela in the Guadalcanal-Nggelic subgroup of Oceanic
In: Oceanic Linguistics (2015)
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10
Aquatic invertebrates
Pawley, Andrew. - : Pacific Linguistics, 2015
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11
Patterns of stability and change in Oceanic fish names
In: http://trove.nla.gov.au/version/94244916 (2015)
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12
Typological implications of Kalam predictable vowels
In: Phonology (2015)
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13
Mammals, reptiles, amphibians
Osmond, Meredith; Pawley, Andrew. - : Pacific Linguistics, 2015
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14
The lexicon of Proto Oceanic: The culture and environment of ancestral Oceanic society, Vol.2 The physical environment
Ross, Malcolm; Pawley, Andrew; Osmond, Meredith. - : Pacific Linguistics, 2015
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15
On the size of the Lexicon in preliterate language communities: Comparing Dictionaries of Australian, Austronesian and Papuan Languages
Pawley, Andrew. - : Institute of Oriental Studies, 2015
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16
Were turtles fish in Proto Oceanic? Semantic reconstruction and change in some terms for animal categories in Oceanic languages
In: http://trove.nla.gov.au/version/94244916 (2015)
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17
Patterns of stability and change in Oceanic fish names
In: http://trove.nla.gov.au/version/94244916 (2015)
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18
Were turtles fish in Proto Oceanic? Semantic reconstruction and change in some terms for animal categories in Oceanic languages
In: http://trove.nla.gov.au/version/94244916 (2015)
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19
Aquatic invertebrates
Pawley, Andrew. - : Pacific Linguistics, 2015
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20
On the position of Bugotu and Gela in the Guadalcanal-Nggelic subgroup of Oceanic
In: Oceanic Linguistics (2015)
Abstract: Guadalcanal-Nggelic (GN) is one of two branches of the Southeast Solomonic subgroup of Oceanic. Citing phonological and lexicostatistical evidence, several scholars have proposed an internal classification of GN in which Bugotu is an isolate, coordinate with a branch consisting of all remaining languages including Gela. This paper will argue that there are stronger grounds for an earlier and contrary hypothesis of mine that Bugotu and Gela form a closed, second-order subgroup of GN, here labeled Nggelic. The existence of longstanding dialect networks in the GN area means that determining the most probable directions and sequence in which particular innovations spread requires considerable interpretive work. The distribution of morphological innovations points to an early divergence between a dialect area ancestral to the Nggelic and North and West Guadalcanal languages, on the one hand, and a dialect area ancestral to the Southeast Guadalcanal languages, on the other, the two areas being separated by the rugged central mountain range. The fact that there are some lexical isoglosses shared by certain Southeast Guadalcanal languages with North and West Guadalcanal languages exclusively of Nggelic can best be explained by supposing that, after Nggelic diverged from North and West Guadalcanal, all the Guadalcanal dialects participated in a network of speech communities within which there was considerable but uneven diffusion of lexical items.
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1885/70568
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