About the Author
Joan Bybee is Distinguished Professor Emerita in the Department of Linguistics at the University of New Mexico. Her previous publications include Phonology and Language Use (Cambridge, 2001) and Frequency of use and the Organization of Language (2007).
Works by Joan Bybee
Associated Works
The Routledge Handbook of Historical Linguistics (Routledge Handbooks in Linguistics) (2014) — Contributor — 7 copies
Papers from the 5th International Conference on Historical Linguistics = Referate von der Fünften Internationalen K (1982) — Contributor — 7 copies
Approaches to grammaticalization. Volume II, Focus on types of grammatical markers (1991) — Contributor — 7 copies
Papers from the 7th International Conference on Historical Linguistics (1987) — Contributor — 4 copies
The initiation of sound change : perception, production, and social factors (2012) — Contributor — 2 copies
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Legal name
- Bybee, Joan Lea
- Birthdate
- 1945-02-11
- Gender
- female
- Nationality
- USA
- Country (for map)
- USA
- Education
- University of California, Los Angeles (PhD - Linguistics)
San Diego State University (MA - Linguistics)
University of Texas at Austin (BA - Spanish and English) - Occupations
- distinguished professor (Linguistics)
linguist - Organizations
- University of New Mexico
Linguistic Society of America (President, 2004)
State University of New York (Buffalo)
Members
Reviews
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Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 12
- Also by
- 13
- Members
- 161
- Popularity
- #131,051
- Rating
- 4.5
- Reviews
- 1
- ISBNs
- 47
- Languages
- 2
And this does. Clouds of forms, and the more tokens you hear, the more you home in on a production target. I'm watching it happen with Luisa, who has just about definitively added the rhotic to /ma:din/,which makes it pretty damn close to my name really.
And the lenition of frequent forms as evidence--why else do you say /evri/, but /artIlɜri/? (Pardon the approximate IPA--I am lazy.) And the way it collapses lexicon and grammar, performance and competence--so organic, so anti-Chomsky. And Pierrehumbert, for it is her article I am using, even suggests the application of sociolinguistic tags to formants, which is super useful for my glottalization-in-Vancouver-women project. And there is no simple way to model this stuff, really, incremental as it is, and that's a flaw, but it also probably makes more sense and presumes less than generative models.… (more)