Wegener C. Savosavo Kinship Terminology: Social Context and Linguistic Features. Oceanic Linguistics. 2013;52(2):318-340.Savosavo kinship terminology is remarkable in that it covers fifteen generations, a feature unique in its immediate geographical context, the Solomon Islands, and rare cross-linguistically. The aim of this paper is to present the kinship terminology system of the easternmost Papuan language from both an anthropological and a linguistic perspective, thus providing a comprehensive account of the terms, the system they form, their morphosyntactic and pragmatic features, and how they are used in everyday life. Both consanguineal and affinal kin are considered
Abstract This article analyzes kinship terminology in the five languages of the Tupari branch of the...
This paper provides a description of body part terminology used in Savosavo, a Papuan language of th...
Yélî Dnye, the language of Rossel Island, Louisiade archipelago, Papua New Guinea, is a non-Austrone...
This paper attempts to analyze the kinship structure and terminologies used in the Boro society. The...
Referential kinship terms in Matukar Panau (Oceanic, Papua New Guinea) are obligatorily possessed. T...
International audienceKinship terminologies, a set of words of a language that reflects genealogical...
International audienceKinship terminologies, a set of words of a language that reflects genealogical...
This paper provides a description of body part terminology used in Savosavo, a Papuan language of th...
This paper discusses the expression of kinship in Paluai (Baluan-Pam, ISO 639-3: blq), an Oceanic la...
This paper discusses the expression of kinship in Paluai (Baluan-Pam, ISO 639-3: blq), an Oceanic la...
This chapter compares kinship terminologies and kinship practices in eight Alor-Pantar languages for...
This paper discusses the expression of kinship in Paluai (Baluan-Pam, ISO 639-3:blq), an Oceanic lan...
Keywords: componential analysis, kinship, Sasak language, traditional society,modern society, East L...
Kinship terminologies express how societies encode familial relationships in language. While words s...
Kinship terminologies express how societies encode familial relationships in language. While words s...
Abstract This article analyzes kinship terminology in the five languages of the Tupari branch of the...
This paper provides a description of body part terminology used in Savosavo, a Papuan language of th...
Yélî Dnye, the language of Rossel Island, Louisiade archipelago, Papua New Guinea, is a non-Austrone...
This paper attempts to analyze the kinship structure and terminologies used in the Boro society. The...
Referential kinship terms in Matukar Panau (Oceanic, Papua New Guinea) are obligatorily possessed. T...
International audienceKinship terminologies, a set of words of a language that reflects genealogical...
International audienceKinship terminologies, a set of words of a language that reflects genealogical...
This paper provides a description of body part terminology used in Savosavo, a Papuan language of th...
This paper discusses the expression of kinship in Paluai (Baluan-Pam, ISO 639-3: blq), an Oceanic la...
This paper discusses the expression of kinship in Paluai (Baluan-Pam, ISO 639-3: blq), an Oceanic la...
This chapter compares kinship terminologies and kinship practices in eight Alor-Pantar languages for...
This paper discusses the expression of kinship in Paluai (Baluan-Pam, ISO 639-3:blq), an Oceanic lan...
Keywords: componential analysis, kinship, Sasak language, traditional society,modern society, East L...
Kinship terminologies express how societies encode familial relationships in language. While words s...
Kinship terminologies express how societies encode familial relationships in language. While words s...
Abstract This article analyzes kinship terminology in the five languages of the Tupari branch of the...
This paper provides a description of body part terminology used in Savosavo, a Papuan language of th...
Yélî Dnye, the language of Rossel Island, Louisiade archipelago, Papua New Guinea, is a non-Austrone...