All Stories

  1. On the Overlooked Diversity of Clause Structures and Argument Structures in Non-Indo-European Languages
  2. Ethnolinguistic contact across the Indo-Myanmar-Southwestern China mountains
  3. Manifestations of Jinghpaw influence among Rawang speakers
  4. Ethnolinguistic contact across the Indo-Myanmar-Southwestern China mountains
  5. Grammatical Relations
  6. The Romanticist tradition in Linguistics and its relevance today to modernizing typology
  7. The early use of the term "pronomenaisation" (pronominalization)
  8. Looking for why language patterns are the way they are
  9. Noun-modifying clause constructions in Sino-Tibetan languages
  10. Once again on methodology and argumentation in linguistics
  11. The Sino-Tibetan Languages
  12. Review of the book The Language Myth, by Vyvyan Evans
  13. On categorization: Stick to the facts of the languages
  14. On Scholarship in Sino-Tibetan Linguistics
  15. Language Structure and Environment
  16. Sino-Tibetan Syntax
  17. Chapter 2. On the logical necessity of a cultural and cognitive connection for the origin of all aspects of linguistic structure
  18. Towards a new approach to evidentiality
  19. Constituent Structure in a Tagalog Text
  20. Reflexive and Middle Marking in Dulong-Rawang
  21. 25 Eastern Asia: Sino-Tibetan linguistic history
  22. Subgrouping in Tibeto-Burman
  23. Studies in Transitivity
  24. On Transitivity
  25. On transitivity in two Tibeto-Burman languages
  26. The Georg von der Gabelentz Award 2009
  27. Language Contact and Language Change in the History of the Sinitic Languages
  28. Nominalization in Rawang
  29. Minority Languages of China
  30. The Copula and Existential Verbs in Qiang
  31. The Sino-Tibetan Languages
  32. Qiang Randy J. LaPolla
  33. Dulong Randy J. LaPolla
  34. Overview of Sino-Tibetan morphosyntax Randy J. LaPolla
  35. On grammatical relations as constraints on referent identification
  36. Li Fang-Kuei (1902–1989)
  37. Chao Yuen Ren (1892–1982)
  38. Sino-Tibetan Languages
  39. Wang Li (1900–1986)
  40. The inclusive-exclusive distinction in Tibeto-Burman languages
  41. Adjectives in Qiang
  42. A Grammar of Qiang
  43. 3. Evidentiality in Qiang
  44. A grammar of Meithei
  45. Valency-changing derivations in Dulong/Rawang
  46. Syntax
  47. References
  48. Notes
  49. Notes for instructors
  50. Information structure
  51. The goals of linguistic theory
  52. Grammatical relations
  53. Syntactic structure, I: simple clauses and noun phrases
  54. Semantic representation, I: verbs and arguments
  55. Semantic representation, II: macroroles, the lexicon and noun phrases
  56. Linking syntax and semantics in simple sentences
  57. Syntactic structure, II: complex sentences and noun phrases
  58. Linking syntax and semantics in complex sentences
  59. Epilog: the goals of linguistic theory revisited
  60. Book Review (2)
  61. Understanding Utterances: An Introduction to Pragmatics
  62. An experimental investigation into phonetic symbolism as it relates to Mandarin Chinese
  63. Pragmatic relations and word order in Chinese
  64. The Classical Tibetan Language
  65. On the dating and nature of verb agreement in Tibeto-Burman
  66. Anti-ergative' marking in Tibeto-Burman
  67. Verb Agreement, Head-Marking vs. Dependent-Marking, and the ‘Deconstruction’ of Tibeto-Burman Morpho-Syntax
  68. Phonetic development of Tibetan
  69. Dulong and Proto-Tibeto-Burman