Doris Bartholomew

Doris Bartholomew

Doris Aileen Bartholomew (born 1930)[1] is an American linguist whose published research specialises in the lexicography, historical and descriptive linguistics for indigenous languages in Mexico, in particular for Oto-Manguean languages. Bartholomew's extensive publications on Mesoamerican languages span five decades of active research. She has also published extensively on Zapotecan languages and the Otomi language. She has been editor-in-chief and publications director for the Instituto Lingüístico de Verano (ILV), the affiliate body incorporated in Mexico for SIL International.

Contents

Studies and academic career

As an undergraduate Bartholomew attended Columbia Bible College[2] in Columbia, South Carolina, from where she graduated in 1952.[3] Her doctorate studies were undertaken at the University of Chicago, obtaining her PhD in 1965. Her doctoral dissertation concerned the reconstruction and historical linguistics of the Oto-Pamean languages.[4]

Bartholomew conducted linguistic fieldwork among several different indigenous Mexican language communities, while working as publications coordinator for ILV's bilingual dictionary unit. She also lectured part-time in linguistics at El Colegio de México.[5]

Partial bibliography

Bartholomew's published works include:

Bartholomew, Doris (1960). "Some revisions of Proto-Otomi consonants". International Journal of American Linguistics 26 (3): 317–329. doi:10.1086/465017. 
Bartholomew, Doris (1968). "Concerning the Elimination of Nasalized Vowels in Mezquital Otomi". International Journal of American Linguistics 34 (3): pp.215–217. doi:10.1086/465017. JSTOR 1263568. 
Bartholomew, Doris (1963). "El limosnero y otros cuentos en otomí". Tlalocan 4: 120–24. (Spanish)
Bartholomew, Doris (1979). "Review of Otomi Parables, Folktales, and Jokes by H. Russell Bernard; Jesús Salinas Pedraza". International Journal of American Linguistics 45 (1): 94–97. doi:10.1086/465579. 
BARTHOLOMEW, DORIS (1963). "The Reconstruction of Otopamean (Mexico)" (Ph.D. diss.,. University of Chicago, 1965)

Notes

  1. ^ For year of birth see Hartmann 2003, p.250.
  2. ^ Renamed in 1994 to Columbia International University (CIU).
  3. ^ CIU Alumni Association 2009, p.8.
  4. ^ See notes on contributors in Hartmann 2003, p.253 n. 2.
  5. ^ Hartmann 2003, p.253 n. 2.

References

CIU Alumni Association (Summer 2009). "Class Notes" (PDF online facsimile). Upward (Columbia, SC: Alumni Ministries Office, Columbia International University) 4 (3): 8–10. http://www.ciu.edu/publications/displaypdf.php?pub_id=85. Retrieved 2009-08-13. 
Hartmann, Reinhard R.K., ed (2003). Lexicography: Critical Concepts. Volume II: Reference works across time, space, and languages. London: Routledge. ISBN 0-415-25367-5. OCLC 51222235. 

External links


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужен реферат?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Otomi language — Otomi Hñähnü, Hñähño, Hñotho, Hñähü, Hñätho, Yųhų, Yųhmų, Ñųhų, Ñǫthǫ, Ñañhų Otomi market …   Wikipedia

  • Langues pames — Les langues pames sont un groupe de langues amérindiennes parlées au Mexique par les Pames, dans l État de San Luis Potosí[1]. Sommaire 1 Classification 2 Liste des langues 3 …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Pame central — Parlée aux  Mexique Région État de San Luis Potosí Nombre de locuteurs 2 700 (en 1970)[1] …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Pame du Sud — Parlée aux  Mexique Région Hidalgo Classification par famille …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Zapotec languages — Zapotec Diidzaj, Diza, Ditsa, Diidxazá, Tiits Së . . . Spoken in Mexico (Oaxaca, Puebla, Guerrero); USA Native speakers ca 500,000  (date missing) …   Wikipedia

  • Pame du Nord — Parlée aux  Mexique Région État de San Luis Potosí Nombre de locuteurs 1 000 (en 1970)[1] …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Oto-Manguean languages — Oto Manguean Geographic distribution: Currently Mexico; previously Mesoamerica and Central America Linguistic classification: Not positively related to any other language families. Subdivisions: Oto Pamean Chinantecan Tl …   Wikipedia

  • Idioma proto-otomí — Proto otomí *ñũhũ < *yũhũ Hablado en  México Región Estado de México, Hidalgo, Querétaro, Guanajuato, Puebla, Distrito Federal, Tlaxcal …   Wikipedia Español

  • Classical Otomi — is the name used for the Otomi language as spoken in the early centuries of Spanish colonial rule in Mexico and documented by Spanish friars who learned the language in order to catechize the Otomi peoples. During the colonial period, many Otomis …   Wikipedia

  • Columbia International University — Columbia Bible College redirects here. For the Mennonite college, see Columbia Bible College (Abbotsford, British Columbia). Columbia International University Motto To know Him and to make Him known. Established 1 …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”