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All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year AND OR AND NOT All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year AND OR AND NOT All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year AND OR AND NOT All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year AND OR AND NOT All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year Sort by creator [A → Z]' creator [Z → A]' publishing year ↑ (asc)' publishing year ↓ (desc)' title [A → Z]' title [Z → A]' Simple Search Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7...43 Hits 41 – 60 of 841 41 Traces Of Pronouns Which May Be Related To Bandjalang (Eastern Australia) 2Sg Wudya 'You' And Some Remarks On Northern Pronouns ... Schweiger, Fritz. - : Zenodo, 2018 BASE Show details 42 Traces Of Pronouns Which May Be Related To Bandjalang (Eastern Australia) 2Sg Wudya 'You' And Some Remarks On Northern Pronouns ... Schweiger, Fritz. - : Zenodo, 2018 BASE Show details 43 Argument realisation in Wubuy Horrack, Kate. - 2018 BASE Show details 44 Reconstructing remote relationships : proto-Australian noun class prefixation Harvey, Mark; Mailhammer, Robert (R16975). - : Netherlands, John Benjamins Publishing, 2018 BASE Show details 45 Diverging from 'business as usual'. Turn-initial ngala in Garrwa conversation Mushin, Ilana. - : John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2018 BASE Show details 46 Nominal and pronominal morphology of Ngardi: A Ngumpin-Yapa language of Western Australia Ennever, Thomas. - : The University of Queensland, School of Languages and Cultures, 2018 BASE Show details 47 A grammar of Kuuk Thaayorre Gaby, Alice R.. - Berlin [u.a.] : De Gruyter Mouton, 2017 Leibniz-Zentrum Allgemeine Sprachwissenschaft Show details 48 Languages of the world : an introduction Pereltsvaig, Asya. - Singapore : Cambridge University Press, 2017 BLLDB UB Frankfurt Linguistik Show details 49 Studies on Middle Indo-Iranian and Australian Aboriginal languages Hercus, Luise A. - : Canberra, ACT : The Australian National University, 2017 BASE Show details 50 A replicable acoustic measure of lenition and the nature of variability in Gurindji stops Ennever, Thomas; Meakins, Felicity; Round, Erich R. In: Laboratory Phonology: Journal of the Association for Laboratory Phonology; Vol 8, No 1 (2017); 20 ; 1868-6354 (2017) BASE Show details 51 Test video ... Williams, Andrew. - : Figshare, 2017 BASE Show details 52 Standard Average Australian ... Bowern, Claire. - : Zenodo, 2017 BASE Show details 53 Standard Average Australian ... Bowern, Claire. - : Zenodo, 2017 BASE Show details 54 Language use and language attitudes in a rural South Australian community / presented by Tania H. Sapinski Sapinski, Tania Helen. - 2017 BASE Show details 55 Pama-Nyungan morphosyntax: lineages of early description Stockigt, Clara Anne. - 2017 Abstract: A substantial proportion of what is discoverable about the structure of the hundreds of Aboriginal languages that were spoken on the vast Australian continent before their postcolonial demise, is contained in nineteenth-century grammars. Many were written by fervent young missionaries who traversed the globe intent on describing the languages spoken by heathens, whom they hoped to convert to Christianity. Some of these documents, written before Australian academic institutions expressed any interest in Aboriginal languages, are the sole relics of languages spoken by the people who successfully occupied Australia. This history of the early description of Australian Aboriginal languages traces a developing understanding and ability to describe Australian morphosyntax. The corpus of early grammatical descriptions written between 1834 and 1910 is identified in Chapter 1. Chapter 2 discusses the philological methodology of retrieving data from these grammars. Chapters 3-9 consider the grammars in roughly chronological order, commencing with those written in the earliest-established Australian colony of New South Wales: L.Threlkeld, 1834 (Chapter 3), and W.Günther, 1838 and 1840 (Chapter 4). Chapters 5-9 investigates the large body of grammars of languages spoken in South Australia: C.G.Teichelmann & C.W.Schürmann 1840 (Chapter 5), H.A.E.Meyer 1843 (Chapter 6), C.W.Schürmann 1844 and M.Moorhouse 1846 (Chapter 7), grammars of Diyari (Chapter 8,) and grammars of Arrernte (Chapter 9). Analyses made by other corpus grammarians are discussed throughout these chapters, by way of comparison, notably: C.Symmons (1841), G.Taplin (1867;1872[1870];1874;1878), W.Ridley (1875[1866;1855a];1855b;1856b), H.Livingstone (1892), W.E.Roth (1897;1901), and R.H.Mathews’ analyses of some of the many languages he described. Some material is presented as appendices. Appendix 1 examines the context in which grammars of languages spoken in New South Wales and Queensland were written. G.Taplin’s (1867;1872[1870];1874;1878) grammars of Ngarrindjeri are examined more closely in Appendix 2. By focussing on grammatical structures that challenged the classically-trained grammarians: the description of the case systems, of ergativity, and of bound pronouns, Chapters 3-9 of this historiographical investigation identify the provenance of analyses, and of descriptive techniques, thus identifying paths of intellectual descent. The extent to which missionary-grammarians, posted across far-flung regions of the country, were aware of each others’ materials has not previously been well understood. Three schools of descriptive practice are shown to have developed in the pre-academic era. The earliest, instigated by L.E Threlkeld (1834) (Chapter 3), is found to have been less influential than previously assumed (Carey 2004:264-269). Two later descriptive schools are identified, one spawned by W.E.Roth’s grammar of Pitta-Pitta (1897), and the other by Teichelmann & Schürmann (1840) in the earliest grammar of a language spoken in South Australia. The strength and duration of the school which was inspired by Teichelmann & Schürmann and which was dominated by South Australian Lutheran missionaries is further demonstrated through examination of the description of processes of clause subordination (Chapter 10). By studying the type of analyses characteristically generated when the European classical descriptive framework was applied to Australian grammatical structures, or the nature of the ‘looking glass’ through which Australian morpho-syntactic structures were observed, this thesis refines a philological methodology of extracting morphosyntactic data from antique grammatical records. ; Thesis (Ph.D.) -- University of Adelaide, School of Humanities, 2017. Keyword: Arrernte; Australian Aboriginal languages; Awabakal; Barngarla; Bethesda; Diyari; Flierl; Guugu-Yimidhirr; Hermannsburg; Kaurna; Killalpaninna; language reclamation; linguistic historiography; Lutheran missionaries; missionary linguistics; Moorhouse; Neuendettelsau; Ngarrindjeri; Pama-Nyungan; Pitta-Pitta; Reuther; Roth; Schürmann; Strehlow; Taplin; Teichelmann; Threlkeld; Wiradjuri URL: http://hdl.handle.net/2440/105379 https://doi.org/10.4225/55/5926388950cdc BASE Hide details 56 The meaning of antipassive: Evidence from Australian languages Denniss, Jessica In: Toronto Working Papers in Linguistics; Vol 39 (2017): Special Issue on Indigenous Languages ; 1718-3510 ; 1705-8619 (2017) BASE Show details 57 Zur rekonstruktion der verbalprafixe im Amurdak ; (On reconstructing the verbal prefixes of Amurdak) Mailhammer, Robert (R16975). - : Germany, Peniope, 2017 BASE Show details 58 Reconstructing remote relationships: proto-Australian noun class prefixation Harvey, Mark; Mailhammer, Robert. - : John Benjamins Publishing, 2017 BASE Show details 59 Possessor dissension: agreement mismatch in Ngumpin-Yapa possessive constructions Meakins, Felicity; Nordlinger, Rachel. - : De Gruyter Mouton, 2017 BASE Show details 60 A replicable acoustic measure of lenition and the nature of variability in Gurindji stops Ennever, Thomas; Meakins, Felicity; Round, Erich. - : Walter de Gruyter, 2017 BASE Show details Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7...43

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