Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7343858> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 87 of
87
with 100 triples per page.
- Q7343858 description "Linguist and missionary".
- Q7343858 description "Linguist and missionary".
- Q7343858 subject Q10209257.
- Q7343858 subject Q16809646.
- Q7343858 subject Q6647244.
- Q7343858 subject Q7022849.
- Q7343858 subject Q7848890.
- Q7343858 subject Q8884658.
- Q7343858 subject Q9238187.
- Q7343858 abstract "Robert E. Longacre (August 13, 1922–April 20, 2014) was an American linguist and missionary who worked on the Triqui language and a theory and method of discourse analysis, a text-based approach, quite different from the work of Michel Foucault. He is well known for his seminal studies of discourse structure (text linguistics), but he also made significant contributions in other linguistic areas, especially the historical linguistics of Mixtec, Trique, and other related languages. His PhD was at the University of Pennsylvania under Zellig Harris and Henry Hoenigswald. His 1955 dissertation on Proto-Mixtecan was the first extensive linguistic reconstruction in Mesoamerican languages. This was one of several SIL studies which helped to establish the Oto-Manguean language family as being comparable in time depth to Proto-Indo-European. His research on Trique was the first documented case of a language with five distinct levels of tone.He was Professor Emeritus at the University of Texas at Arlington, where he taught Linguistics for over 20 years (1972-1993), mostly on topics related to his approach to discourse analysis. In 1994-1995, he served as President of the Linguistic Association of Canada and the United States (LACUS) and was honored by LACUS in 2007.He was academically sharp and active till the end, working on a new book that came out just after his death: 2014 (to appear). Robert Longacre & Andrew Bowling. Understanding Biblical Hebrew Verb Forms: Distribution and Function across Genres. Dallas: SIL International.Born in Akron, Ohio on August 13, 1922, he attended Houghton College in upper New York State where he met his wife, Gwen. After graduating in 1943 they married in 1946 and went to Mexico in 1947 where they lived with the Trique peoples in the mountains of Oaxaca State.Education: 1943 – BA, Religious Education, Houghton College 1946 – BD, Faith Theological Seminary 1952 – MA, Linguistics, University of Pennsylvania 1955 – PhD, Linguistics, University of Pennsylvania↑ ↑".
- Q7343858 almaMater Q49117.
- Q7343858 birthDate "1922".
- Q7343858 birthDate "1922-08-13".
- Q7343858 birthPlace Q163132.
- Q7343858 birthYear "1922".
- Q7343858 deathDate "2014-04-20".
- Q7343858 deathPlace Q16557.
- Q7343858 deathYear "2014".
- Q7343858 doctoralAdvisor Q189047.
- Q7343858 doctoralAdvisor Q5725292.
- Q7343858 field Q8162.
- Q7343858 knownFor Q1129466.
- Q7343858 nationality Q30.
- Q7343858 thumbnail Robert_E_Longacre.JPG?width=300.
- Q7343858 wikiPageExternalLink dr-robert-longacre-honored-lacus.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q10209257.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q1129466.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q1230739.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q14793.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q163132.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q16557.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q16809646.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q189047.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q190375.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q191328.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q219477.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q21996392.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q327884.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q33669.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q37178.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q44272.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q4500472.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q49117.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q5431235.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q5725292.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q623215.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647244.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q7022849.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q780200.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q7848890.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q8162.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q8884658.
- Q7343858 wikiPageWikiLink Q9238187.
- Q7343858 almaMater Q49117.
- Q7343858 birthDate "1922-08-13".
- Q7343858 birthPlace Q163132.
- Q7343858 dateOfBirth "1922".
- Q7343858 dateOfDeath "2014-04-20".
- Q7343858 deathDate "2014-04-20".
- Q7343858 deathPlace Q16557.
- Q7343858 doctoralAdvisor "Zellig Harris and Henry Hoenigswald".
- Q7343858 field Q8162.
- Q7343858 knownFor Q1129466.
- Q7343858 name "Longacre, Robert E.".
- Q7343858 name "Robert E. Longacre".
- Q7343858 nationality Q30.
- Q7343858 placeOfBirth Q163132.
- Q7343858 shortDescription "Linguist and missionary".
- Q7343858 type Person.
- Q7343858 type Agent.
- Q7343858 type Person.
- Q7343858 type Scientist.
- Q7343858 type Agent.
- Q7343858 type NaturalPerson.
- Q7343858 type Thing.
- Q7343858 type Q215627.
- Q7343858 type Q5.
- Q7343858 type Q901.
- Q7343858 type Person.
- Q7343858 comment "Robert E. Longacre (August 13, 1922–April 20, 2014) was an American linguist and missionary who worked on the Triqui language and a theory and method of discourse analysis, a text-based approach, quite different from the work of Michel Foucault. He is well known for his seminal studies of discourse structure (text linguistics), but he also made significant contributions in other linguistic areas, especially the historical linguistics of Mixtec, Trique, and other related languages.".
- Q7343858 label "Robert E. Longacre".
- Q7343858 depiction Robert_E_Longacre.JPG.
- Q7343858 givenName "Robert E.".
- Q7343858 name "Longacre, Robert E.".
- Q7343858 name "Robert E. Longacre".
- Q7343858 surname "Longacre".