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Topic: Hugo Schuchardt

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	Professor Dr. Hugo Schuchardt'sche Malvinenstiftung
		Hugo Schuchardt, one of the great experts in his field, has added considerably to the international reputation of the Graz School of Philology, even beyond the field of Romance Languages and Literature.
		Schuchardt was born in 1842 in Gotha and graduated in Jena and Bonn with his exemplary doctoral thesis on the Vocalism of Vulgar Latin.
		The foundation is administered by a board of trustees consisting of the Dean of the Faculty of Humanities as chairperson, the professors of the Department of Romance Philology and the Director of the Botanical Gardens of Graz University as members entitled to vote.
	www-gewi.uni-graz.at /malvinenstiftung/index.en.html (1304 words)

	Amazon.com: Pidgin and Creole Languages: Selected essays by Hugo Schuchardt: Books: Schuchardt Hugo,Glenn G. Gilbert (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		This item is not eligible for Amazon Prime, but over a million other items are.
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		by Schuchardt Hugo (Author), Glenn G. Gilbert (Author)
	www.amazon.com /Pidgin-Creole-Languages-Selected-Schuchardt/dp/0521227895 (657 words)

	Terza Rima - LoveToKnow 1911 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The serventese incatenato of the latter was an arrangement of triple rhymes, and unquestionably appears to have a relation with terza rima; this connexion becomes almost a certainty when we consider the admiration expressed by the Tuscan poets of the 13th century for the metrical inventions of their forerunners, the Provengals.
		Schuchardt has developed an ingenious theory that these successive terzinas are really chains of ritournels, just as ottava rima, according to the same theory, is a chain of rispetti.
		There were, unquestionably, chains of interwoven triple rhymed lines before the days of Dante, but it was certainly he who raised terza rima from the category of folk-verse, and gave it artistic character.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /T/TE/TERZA_RIMA.htm (537 words)

	Professor Dr. Hugo Schuchardt'sche Malvinenstiftung
		Hugo Schuchardt, one of the great experts in his field, has added considerably to the international reputation of the Graz School of Philology, even beyond the field of Romance Languages and Literature.
		Schuchardt was born in 1842 in Gotha and graduated in Jena and Bonn with his exemplary doctoral thesis on the Vocalism of Vulgar Latin.
		The foundation is administered by a board of trustees consisting of the Dean of the Faculty of Humanities as chairperson, the professors of the Department of Romance Philology and the Director of the Botanical Gardens of Graz University as members entitled to vote.
	www-gewi.kfunigraz.ac.at /malvinenstiftung/index.en.html (1304 words)

	Hugo Daily News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		10 at the Prater-Lampton-Mills and Coffey Funeral Chapel in Hugo.
		7 at the Prater-Lampton-Mills and Coffey Funeral Chapel in Hugo.
		He is survived by his wife Buena, of Hugo; two sons, Ken Brown and wife Gail of McKinney, Texas and Michael Brown and wife Sandra of Arlington, Texas; four grandchildren, Rachel Terrana, Ryan Brown, Kevin Brown and Erin Hernandez; three great-grandchildren, Lauren Brown, Cameron Hernandez and Matthew Brown.
	www.hugonews.com /archives/obits/2002/0902/obits090902.html (719 words)

	[No title]
		The serventese in-catenate of the latter was an arrangement of triple rhymes, and unquestionably appears to have a relation with terza rima; this connexion becomes almost a certainty when we consider the admiration expressed by the Tuscan poets of the 13th century for the metrical inventions of their forerunners, the Provencals.
		Schuchardt has developed an ingenious theor at these successive terzinas are really chains of ritourneust as ottava rima, according to the same theory, is a chain of rispetti.
		See Hugo Schuchardt, Ritournell and Terzine (Halle, 1875).
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /correction/edit?content_id=65123&locale=en (487 words)

	Schuchardt Family Crest
		In continental Europe, the most ancient recorded family crest was discovered upon the monumental effigy of a Count of Wasserburg in the church of St. Emeran, at Ratisobon, Germany...
		In the Schuchardt coat of arms as in all coat of arms the crest is only one element of the full armorial achievement.
		Heraldry is defined as the hereditary art or science of blazoning, the description is appropriate technical terms of Coats-of-Arms and other heraldic and armorial insignia, and is of very ancient origin...
	www.houseofnames.com /xq/asp.fc/qx/schuchardt-family-crest.htm (480 words)

	[No title]
		According to the classification of Schuchardt (1889), Diu Creole Portuguese is subsumed under the category of Gauro-Portuguese, as it has Gujarati as its main substrate.
		The interest in Indo-Portuguese is not new and lies at the very core of the earliest scientific accounts of Creole languages, with Hugo Schuchardt writing a brief description of Diu Creole Portuguese in 1883.
		At the beginning of the 20th century (as shown by Schuchardt and Dalgado’s work) Diu Creole Portuguese was still relatively widely in use, but the situation is rather different at present.
	www.hum.uva.nl /actueel/object.cfm/objectID=5C61BB40-843A-4EAF-93221EA1D4DD22E8/download=true (1656 words)

	TRANS Nr. 16: Hugo C. Cardoso (Universiteit van Amsterdam, The Netherlands): Linguistic traces of a colonial structure
		Level of education, as mentioned in 4.5, may be relevant to provide a differential between proficiency in SP or IP, as SP was at some point perceived as the language of higher education attained outside Diu.
		An appeal is made for the recognition of the status of IP in India, not only on account of its anthropological value as a cluster of contact varieties, but primarily in view of its social roles within several communities in the country.
		Hugo C. Cardoso (Universiteit van Amsterdam, The Netherlands): Linguistic traces of a colonial structure.
	www.inst.at /trans/16Nr/03_2/cardoso16.htm (5963 words)

	The Lecture
		The distinguished German linguist Hugo Schuchardt wrote a classic study of the Lingua Franca, which is available in English in a translation by Glenn Gilbert, and more recently Keith Whinnom published an article entitled
		Schuchardt declares that Oran is the very heart of LF land, and the Jews, active as they were in Mediterranean trade, were frequent users of LF.
		It was a living, changing entity, which, as Schuchardt suggests, would be different in different zones.
	www.uwm.edu /~corre/franca/edition2/lingua2.2.html (906 words)

	Pidgin - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Another well-known pidgin is the Beach-la-Mar(Bislama, Vanuatu) of the South Seas, based on English but incorporating Malay, Chinese, and Portuguese words.
		The monogenetic theory of pidgins, advanced by Hugo Schuchardt, theorizes that a common origin for most pidgins and creoles exists in the form of Sabir.
		In English it gave us the word "savvy".The word for "small" is similar to Portuguese pequeno.In English it gave pickaninny and it has been proposed as an etymology for pidgin.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Pidgin (912 words)

	Scottish CILT
		Max MÀller averred in 1871 that there is no mixed language, only to be challenged by Hugo Schuchardt in 1884, who countered that there is no completely unmixed language.
		This is not to say that hybridity and mixing are not to be found in earlier eras.
		Schuchardt himself was a pioneer in Creole studies, charting the emergence of new languages in situations of language contact under colonialism, and its offspring, slavery.
	www.scilt.stir.ac.uk /Languagesnews/TEFL/tefl200356.htm (945 words)

	:Reader in 19th century: Introduction
		The gradual clarification of the vowel system of Proto-Indo-European is also the work of many, as the excerpt from Saussure indicates.
		Further, because of the length of the materials here, I have omitted the works of the great dissenters such as Hugo Schuchardt.
		These to be sure would be useful in illustrating the breadth of approaches in linguistics, as does the Hugo Schuchardt-Brevier (Halle: Max Niemeyer, 1922).
	ling.lll.hawaii.edu /faculty/stampe/Linguistics/LehmannReader/00intro.html (1421 words)

	Forschung - Ursprung der Sprache
		The same applies to "Über den Ursprung der Sprache", penned by Jacob Grimm in 1851.
		In 1920, Hugo Schuchardt delivered a lecture to the Academy in which he addressed the issue once again.
		The different ideas about the origin of language reflect very deep-seated, conflicting convictions as to whether language is God-given or man-made, whether it is an instrument for communication or the solution to a cognitive problem, whether there was a single or different languages at the beginning of human history.
	www.bbaw.de /bbaw/Forschung/Forschungsprojekte/ursprungdsprache/en/Ueberblick (770 words)

	GENETIC LINGUISTICS & GENETIC CREOLISTICS
		Our enlightened precursor Hugo Schuchardt must be turning with disappointment in his grave on realizing that, like late-19
		It is not by accident that anticipating Bailey and Maroldt (1977) on the development of Middle English, Schuchardt (1983), Meillet (1928), and Valkhoff (1960) argued that the Romance languages developed by “creolization,” though I disagree with their use of the term.
		Schuchardt, H. Review of Lucien Adam’s Les idiomes négro-aryen et malayo-aryen.
	humanities.uchicago.edu /faculty/mufwene/Response-to-Thomason-2002.html (4761 words)

	Sociolinguistics Symposium 15 - Papers & Posters
		From the beginning of colonization in India, a Pidgin English was spoken between the first colonists and the natives.
		Hugo Schuchardt, the German armchair linguist divided this pidgin language into five types: Butler English of Madras, Pidgin English of Bombay, Boxwallah English of Upper India, Cheechee English and Baboo English.
		Though separated by a century, Schuchardt’s data when compared with my data has many features in common: which leads one to conclude that the variety is very much alive.
	www.ncl.ac.uk /ss15/papers/paper_details.php?id=732 (2705 words)

	Amazon.ca: Briefe An Hugo Schuchardt: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
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	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/3110180391 (112 words)

	About interlinguistics
		When reading or quoting linguists' discussions of planned languages from several decades ago, one should be aware of this development in some of the projects, above all in Esperanto.
		The Esperanto which Karl Brugmann, August Leskien, Hugo Schuchardt, Jan Baudouin de Courtenay and their contemporaries were discussing at the beginning of this century was still in many features a project, while we today can observe a language.
		Their arguments may not pertain to today's object of interlinguistics.
	www.esperantic.org /ced/interl.htm (1419 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Despite all the reactions in favor of "code-switching" as a cover term, I am not convinced that it is really more adequate.
		I have personally not perceived the negative connotations associated with "mixing," although my professional concerns may have blinded me. Like Hugo Schuchardt and Louis Hjelmslev, I see creole languages as mixed systems and have no particular negative attitudes toward them.
		I go even further and consider systems of all languages mixed in the sense of not being homogeneous.
	www.americandialect.org /americandialectarchives/decxx93156.html (235 words)

	Language
		The hypothesis of the German philologist Hugo Schuchardt (1842-1927), which once had wide currency, posited an intimate genetic connection between Basque and Iberian (see below) and the Hamito-Semitic (Afro-Asiatic) language group.
		This theory was superseded by attempts to establish a more or less close link between Basque and Caucasian, the language group indigenous to the Caucasus region.
		A lack of common linguistic characteristics between the Basque and Hamito-Semitic languages makes Schuchardt's hypothesis extremely dubious.
	web.quipo.it /minola/euskara/language.htm (303 words)

	Creole Languages
		The similarities seem unaffected by the wide geographic dispersion of the creoles and the variation among the languages such as Dutch, English and French from which they draw the greatest part of their vocabulary.
		Scholars such as Hugo Schuchardt began to point out the resemblance in the 19th century, and in the 1960's many examples were explored in detail by Douglas Taylor, by Robert Wallace Thompson of the University of the West Indies and by Keith Whinnom of the University of Exeter.
		Thus even before the development of Hawaiian Creole was reasonably well understood the grammatical similarities among the creole languages of the world were recognized as an important finding that required explanation.
	oak.cats.ohiou.edu /~thompsoc/Creole.html (5496 words)

	The Creole Origins of AAVE: Evidence from copula absence
		The earliest linguists to suggest the possibility that AAVE had pidgin or creole roots were Schuchardt (1914), Bloomfield (1933:474), Wise (1933) and Pardoe (1937).
		While Ewers' study is substantive and very valuable, his assumption that morphological and syntactic textual analysis is not as seriously affected by poor recording quality as phonetic and phonological analysis represents a common error (cf.
		Gilbert, Glenn G. Hugo Schuchardt and the Atlantic Creoles: A newly discovered manuscript "On the Negro English of West Africa." American Speech 60:31-63.
	www.stanford.edu /~rickford/papers/CreoleOriginsOfAAVE.html (12684 words)

	ET2
		Al-Bakri, moreover, attributes lack of articulation to deficient organs, the mutilation of speech to deformed features.
		Centuries later and despite his explicit disassociation of race and language, the creolist Hugo Schuchardt was to ascribe the labials in Capeverdian Crioulo to the “well-developed lips of the Negroes”.
		Age of acquisition and not any racial differentiation of speech organs determines accent, but physiognomy pervaded the early description of creoles and justified, by metonymy, racist assumptions about mental capacities.
	www.arts.ualberta.ca /~chinook/archives/ET2.htm (1821 words)

	Pidgin and Creole languages : selected essays by Hugo Schuchardt [WorldCat.org]
		Pidgin and Creole languages : selected essays by Hugo Schuchardt [WorldCat.org]
		Pidgin and Creole languages : selected essays by Hugo Schuchardt
		by Hugo Ernst Mario Schuchardt; Glenn G Gilbert
	www.worldcatlibraries.org /oclc/5101298 (95 words)

	E:\tmp\converted2html\schuchar.htm (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		'Schuchardt's contributions in the late nineteenth and early
		his students, Johannes Schmidt and Hugo Schuchardt, developed a
		Schuchardt drew most of his evidence from creole
	way.net /creole/schuchar.html (204 words)

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