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l 7 qr tho field of theorotica,I lingu~tias the de o.de of the fihii.ls was one ef cre,;tive • controversy, both withi-q aqd outside tlw Soviet Union, In the West, of 9ourse, cl ve!ne• ment i,l!ld refinement of the distinctive feature :ipproqch to phonemic theory was continuing, most notably ln th work~ of ]llkobson and Halle. ln Russia, the long.denied stucturali~t heritagq of L. V. Scerb,1 and Baui:lr uii1 d<i Courtenay was revived b S. K. Saumjan ip his pr1wooa• tive articl~ "The Proble1n of the Phoniimo'' (''Froblcmv. fonemy"), in th h ated polemic which nrosi: svb~equently
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The Concept of ‘Basis of Articulation’ in Russia in the First Half of the 20th Century
"SUMMARY This article traces the development of the concept of the ‘basis of articulation’ in Russia of the first half of the 20th century, analysing in detail the major works in this area of research. In Russia this concept took a specific course of development. From the beginning it has been mainly conceived as a ‘summation of features’, distinguishing phonetic systems of different languages, however, Russian linguists tended to view it in a wider general-phonemic framework. While in the West the interest to this concept generally subsided, in Russian linguistics it was always present and remained viable and attractive particularly in the fields of the teaching of phonetics, dialectology, and language typology. RÉSUMÉ Cet article retrace l’évolution du concept de ‘base d’articulation’ en Russie de la première moitié du XXe siècle, tout en examinant les principaux travaux effectués dans ce secteur de recherche. Ce concept a connu en Russie un développement particulier. En effet, il était traditionnellement et communément considéré comme un ‘ensemble de traits’ distinguant les systèmes phonétiques de différentes langues. Toutefois, les linguistes russes étaient pour leur part enclins à le placer dans un système général de phonétique. Alors qu’en Occident l’intérêt pour ce concept a généralement tourné court, dans la linguistique russe il a toujours été présent et est resté d’actualité tout particulièrement dans le domaine de l’enseignement de la prononciation, la dialectologie, et la typologie linguistique. ZUSAMMENFASSUNG Dieser Artikel zeichnet die Entwicklung des Konzepts der Artikulationsbasis in Russland in der ersten Hälfte des 19. Jahrhunderts nach und analysiert die wichtigsten Arbeiten der Hauptvertreter auf diesem Gebiet. In Russland hat dieses Konzept einen besonderen Entwicklungskurs eingeschlagen. Von Beginn an wurde es als ‘Sum-mierung charakteristischer Merkmale’ zur Unterscheidung phonetischer Systeme verschiedener Sprachen wahrgenommen, allerdings tendierten russische Sprachwis-senschaftler dazu, das Konzept in einem weiteren, allgemeinen phonemischen Rahmen zu betrachten. Während im Westen das Interesse an diesem Konzept allgemein abebbte, war es in der russischen Linguistik immer präsent und blieb besonders auf den Gebieten des Phonetikunterrichts, der Dialektologie und Sprachtypologie lebendig. "
How do phonemes work in historical phonology? The approach of George Y. Shevelov.
Tradition and innovation in the History of Linguistics / Ed. by C. Assunção, G. Fernandes, R. Kemmler. – Münster: Nodus Publikationen, 2016
In his works on Slavonic historical phonology, the Ukrainian linguist George Y. Shevelov (1908–2002) studied the system of phonemes in its historical development. The classical phonological methodology, based on the study of synchronic oppositions within a certain language, underwent some modifications in his practical research, as the author was set on combining synchronic and diachronic methods. Shevelov’s definition of phoneme, given in 1951, treated it functionally, rejecting all psychologism. Nevertheless, while analyzing the language of written records, he could not avoid introducing some psychological facets.
History of Linguistics 1993: Papers from the Sixth International Conference on the History of the Language Sciences (ICHoLS VI) Washington, DC, 9-14 August 1993
Language, 1997
This book, like the Kleinere Schriften of F's Stanford colleague, Joseph H. Greenberg, demonstrates that linguistics as practiced by linguists who know their languages is the most humane of the social sciences and the most scientific of the humanities. communities, register variation, and early work on language planning. Happily, there is a name index (329-35), topic index (336-44), and language index (345-8), without which this tome would be quite user-unfriendly (the very problem of the Dil volume). In addition to the two aforementioned essays, Part I reprints the (1968) 'Language development' (also in Dil 1971:40-7), which is quite basic and could have been omitted. The (1991) 'South Asia as a sociolinguistic area' (84-96) is, by contrast, fairly advanced and contains a particularly rich bibliography (93-6). This unevenness will make textbook adoption difficult. Part II, on register and genre, contains the (1964) 'Baby talk in six languages' (103-14). Providing background information, H writes that F 'now considers "Arabic babytalk" (1956) as an example of how not to do research' (97). Baby talk research probably was the catalyst for F's entry into pidginistics and creolistics, since 'Absence of copula and the notion of simplicity: A study of normal speech, baby talk, foreigner talk and pidgins' appeared in 1971 (115-23). There is no better illustration of F's work on genre than 'Sports announcer talk: Syntactic aspects of register variation' (148-66). It is clear that, although not all natives are familiar with SAT, it is, like the knock-knock joke, 'as identifiable as the sonnet' (149).
Palamism, Humboldtianism, and Magicism in Pavel Florensky's Philosophy of Language
Religions, 2023
This article analyzes the evolution of Pavel Florensky’s teachings about language from the end of the 1910s to the early 1920s in the context of the two lines of influence (Humboldtian–Potebnian and Palamite) on the basis of which this teaching developed. In his reasoning about language, Florensky, proceeding from intuition, declares that there is a rigid connection between the word’s sound/phoneme; its morpheme, etymon, and sememe (the given here and now meaning); and its denotate. According to Florensky, this points to the magicism of the word as such. At the beginning of the 1910s, Florensky, having become a participant in the name-glorifying debates, also adhered to the line presupposing a rigid connection between the word’s sound (the name, which is applied to God), its meaning, and its denotate. All these lines converged in Florensky’s thoughts on the nature of language in the late 1910s and the early 1920s. He turned again to the Humboldtian–Potebnian language scheme but rethought it, speaking of the intentionally charged sememe as the word’s inner form. In texts written in the late 1910s and the early 1920s, we single out two aspects of the understanding of the magicism of the word which were key for Florensky, namely the aspect revealed in the discourse of the independent and autonomous existence of words and names and the aspect presupposing the intentionally willed moment in the phenomenon of the magicism of the word.
The contribution of John Rupert Firth to the history of linguistics and the rejection of the phoneme theory
This article is meant to show how central Firth's particular position towards the phoneme is, in terms of constitution of the concept of phonaesthesia as a direct answer to the flaws he denounced in the phoneme. The rejection of the phoneme theory then led to the constitution of a whole and coherent theory of language now known under the name Contextual theory of meaning or even Firthian linguistics. It has eventually resulted in the creation of an independent school of thinking, the London School of Linguistics that has influenced many generations of British linguists.
Alan H. Sommerstein, Modern phonology. London: Edward Arnold, 1977. Pp. x + 282
Journal of Linguistics, 1979
Besides the main parts of the analysis there are several other interesting observations-for example, a discussion of the special position of the number 12 and a collection of etymologies which go back, unexpectedly, to number words. However, errors and inconsistencies abound throughout the section. Consider first the Slavonic data. A transliteration scheme is proposed (vii, 98) which is eccentric and confusing. The author institutes e for Russian e (while it is normally reserved for %) but fails to use it consistently (15, 24, 98, 183). The Russian numerals 8, 10 and 2000 are given inaccurately (98) and there are further Russian errors on pp. 73 (units and tens are not reversed in Russian) 134 and 183. The transliteration given for Old Church Slavonic (93) is self-contradictory (inconsistencies on pp. 107, 126 and 190). Nor are the errors limited to Slavonic: Hetzron (1977: 197) found in the 1969 edition 'a great number of errors, inadequate transcriptions, wrong segmentation and incorrect etymology' in the Semitic and Hungarian data as well as in Slavonic. Furthermore, the Icelandic hundrad appears in two forms (95, 154) both incorrect, Danish (95), Welsh (97), French (99) and Romanian (99) data all contain inaccuracies, and so on. Clearly one could not use any of Menninger's data without prior checking. Yet this is not easy: first, there are only a handful of references in the entire book and there is no bibliography; secondly, it is difficult to check data from 'an African language spoken in the Sudan' (82) or 'an American Indian' (9). Certainly many of these inaccuracies do not seriously affect the argument, but in view of the optimistic claims made ('.. . profound glimpses into the early condition of the human mind' (151)) the reader is entitled to expect greater care. For the sake of the more valuable parts, the book deserved a fully corrected new edition rather than a new cover. As it is, there are rather too many misprints, (p. 78 'language' for languages', p. 89 'languages' for language', p. 216 'behooves', p. 271 'The first used' for 'The first method used', p. 333 'equpiment', p. 361 'the division 42 + 2', p. 411 'orignal') and, in one table (265), the glosses have still not been translated from the German. Until properly edited, this book will hardly deserve a place on the linguist's desk, though the second section, particularly the illustrations, may earn it a place on his coffee table.
Os artigos tchecos perdidos de Roman Jakobson sobre fonologia: um caso de como evitar anacronismo em historiografia linguística | RUS v. 12 n. 19 | ago.2021
Os artigos tchecos perdidos de Roman Jakobson sobre fonologia: um caso de como evitar anacronismo em historiografia linguística, 2021
Although Roman Jakobson’s theory of distinctive features is best depicted in his English works after his immigration to the United States, a full picture of the development of this theory remains blurred unless all his early works on this topic, written in Czech, Russian, French and German, are well examined. Even though some of these works have been translated into English, there may exist misleading differences between the original non-English texts and the translated English texts. Based on a comparison between Jakobson’s phonological works published in Czech in the early 1930s (“Z fonologie spisovné slovenštiny” and the Ottův entries) and their English versions in his Selected Writings, the present article attempts to clarify a few details on the divisibility of phoneme, the paradigmatic nature of distinctive feature, and the nomenclature and classification of the distinctive features. It also aims to provide a specific example on how to avoid anachronism in the research on history of linguistics. (continua na p. 1)
52
THE SOUTH C!:NTRAL Bl)L~ETIN
May, 1971
Bibliography
Book Reviews
Continued from Page 51
Continued from Page 51
Drngan D. Milivojevic, C11mmt Rt,ssiari Phonemic Theory,
1952-1962. Janua Linguarum, Series Minor, No , 78,
The Hague: Mouton, 1970. 127 pp, DC 21,-( $5.8,5).
Pickar, Gertr~d 13. (UH): "The,, Aspect of Colour in Ci.in.
ter Gras$ s I<atz und Maus, German Life ar;d Letters,
X, llI (July, !970).
Voh1110, Edgar (UT Austin) . "Jlem:tfks on the Problem of
th11 Germani 'Versohiirfuni;','' in T.,tn,gut~tique Can-
l7qr tho field of theorotica,I lingu~tias the de o.de of the
fihii.ls was one ef cre,;tive · controversy, both withi-q aqd
outside tlw Soviet Union, In the West, of 9ourse, cl ve!ne•
ment i,l!ld refinement of the distinctive feature :ipproqch
to phonemic theory was continuing, most notably ln th
work~ of ]llkobson and Halle. ln Russia, the long.denied
stucturali~t heritagq of L. V. Scerb,1 and Baui:lr uii1 d<i
Courtenay was revived b S. K. Saumjan ip his pr1wooa•
tive articl~ "The Proble1n of the Phoniimo'' (''Froblcmv.
fonemy"), in th h ated polemic which nrosi: svb~equently
among varilms Soviet scl:oktrs, ;md ln Saumji,in's own
attempts to develop a coherent theory of binary phona!llic
oppositions, especinlly in his Problems of Theoretical
Phonology (''Problerny teo,,etlceskoj fonologii'').
Professor Milivojevic ha.s surveyed the to t11l sp~f?trum of
literature in this area and has produced a work havln '
t vo focuses: (a) an overview
the gener!ll development
of distinctive feature theory bas9d, predictabl ·, on schol.
arly reaction to the Jakobsoni !l approach; (b) a discussion of the abovc-rneritioned polemic ond a tlwvough, ~etailed distillation and analysis 0£ Saurnja11's h(~oreticaf
propositions, cnncentratll'!g on p.ojnts of conflic t b1.-:twcet1
or
Sau1njan and Jal.obson. ln addition, l;l final chap ·er deals
with Soviet applications of distinctive f 11ture analysis l;o
Polish (by Saumjan hqllself), Hindi. and S~nscrit.
Inasmuch a~ th • early Soviet )ingt\istic contrO\'tff y •illl'l
Saumjan's inore recent work ar11 q1ito unavailahl 1 to mc;st
Western (or, at foast, American) scholars, tbi~ book will
serve to hroa~en greatly general knowledg~ i this ,1rc;;i1.
The comparison of diverse opinions pro~~eds dispaRsinn•
ately, and Professor Milivojovlc h11s refrained trorn value
jQdgmcnts !!Xcept in the ~,iotion,s dt:aling epecjfiofllly wid1
Saumjan's theories and th1i att mpts lit practi al application on the part of Soviet lln1,,ruists,
On the whole, Saumj!l11's ttworqtfoal work is vfowed
somewhat negatively; however great iriter-!lst is manlfosterl
in his (lttem pt lit a 8hnuJt3neou~ distln ~tlve featnr analysis
pf Polish on both the synchronic and diar;hron ic l~vels,
i.e., a study of the history of the language as a series of
change~ in its distinctive feature matrix.
It is necessary to interpose a word of caution to
teacht;rs who would use this hook in the classroarn. In
addition to n~merons typographical errors (this r viewer
spotted netlrly i.wentyL certain less trivial mistiikcs may
be ;\ttribntable to inattentive proofn,adlng: "comploic" for
"compact'' in the description of distinetive fefitures (pp. 45,
101 twice); "[gorotJ" for "[g01.n]" as the phonetic r-epr~sentation of gor.od; os11ovny; (pp. 20, ~3) and zwkovyi
( p. ,21 twice) for osrwvnof, zvukovof, respcr:tivr,:ly; ,;md
"bipho11emic" for 'biphonetic'' (p. 73).
Moreover, some sinternenls concerning specifically 11~sinn phonemic and rhonetics are poorly phrased or misleading in their lack of sufficle11t genernHzation. F r
instance, the oppo~iti;m voiced-voiceless ls phonemic not
in "injtinl positions,'' ur. ~tatep (p. 60), but in prev calic
positions, whether or not these am 111s0 • ord-lniti I; the
allophones ('a], (y J do not appear "only m~clit,!ly" (ll· 21),
but, rather, nof'!,initially, ( d. (:z'irn'l'a]. f)ampyJ); the a~~ rtlon that ''vowels in pretonic pQ,itionfi Qi!llor11u ncotra-
a Eric Biyssens. Ed. Jean Dierlckx and Yv11n Lebrim. 131' •ssels: Editions de l'InsHtut
tc:m11or«ln '1 lloma.ue
Ile ociolog/e, H)70, Pp. 177, 190.
--------=·
"The, Poi.iti.Qn of GEJnntmic ,unong W . st•
Ir:do-Eu~·opean Languages," in Aates due X,e Congres
lntamat10mil des Ling,tJisf. s. )3ucaresl: Editions de
l'Academio de In Republique Sooialiste de Roumanie,
1970. ll, 49-56.
Raley Hnrolil, (OSU) . Tr. and introd. Juli6.n Marias' El
nuitoclo hist<iric() de /(1$ gcmeracio11es. University, Ala.:
Univ. of Alab;imn Press, 1970.
R,11(1, Ralph (U't' Austin), (tr~n~.). Uwe Friesel, ''Studen.
te sind und nnd:ire (;ed/chte," Dimension, II (1969 ),
6J4-,61!9.
----~-----,
(tr.). Rolf Hl,drioh, ''Mord in Frankfu_:t,''
Dimension, Ill (1970) , 78-l77.
Bees, Thomas R. (USwL). ''The New Orleans Jazz Scene :
Hannie Kole," Interrwtiarial Musioian, LX:IX, 5 (November, 1970), 1, 19.
-----~--,·
"Th~ New Orleans Jazz Scene: Al Hirt,"
Interriational Musician, LXIX, '1 (J;muary, 1071),
8,.16.
....,-. ____..,... Critical Heview nf Bettina Knepp's foan
Gocteau . Iournol <>f Modert\ {.,iteratvre, I ( 1970-71).
flf;lhdc,r, Helmut (UT Au,tin), with W. l-'. Twaddell a.nc.l
{.J r~ul.; 'fhqrn~. V'1mt?her1 und Spt'tQhen. R~Y. !!d.
Now York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, foo., lV'iO.
---....-~--·
Teacher$' Manual for Versteh1m imd
Spre1,;hen. Rev, ed. New \'qrk: :ijolt, Rinehan and
Winston, I11c,, 1970.
--------- "Beason and Romanticjsmi On the Begin-,
n!ngs of the Ocrrnan E ·say/' in I.,,assing Year-hook I,
Miirichen: Max Hueber Verlag, J.~69. Pp. rni-rn.
... - - , "Entwurf >\1~ eit«.1 1· Einflihrung in Cof.ltlw~
fal.lst," in Festchr-ift filr Vetit;?V Walter Scliu-m-(lfi~-
~-~,-q -
Munchen: Delp Verlag, 1970. Pp. 145,165.
Rickols, Milton H. and P~tricia Rickels (USwL). Richard
Wright. Soµthern Writers Series. A.ustin, 1,'exas; Steck.
Vaughn Publishing Co., 1971. 50 pp.
Rub'in, Walter (UH). "El maestro Rodrigo en TelQl~,"
Mim!/o Ws71anico, No. 273 (December, 1970), p. 47,
$~se,k, Lawrenc,;e A. (LSU), eq, 1'he Poems of William
Smith . Batcn Rouge: I..,oulsiona $t;itQ Univ1.3rsity Press,
19'70.
Schwari, M, rtin ( f\ice). Variete tiu Conte f,:aru;ais. New
York: Holt, Rinehart and Wi.'1 011, lnc, 19n.
Swe.n~on, Wi!Ji,1i:n J. (SwS ). "Riligious Implication:!
The Confessions of Nnt Tumer," <;imqrren
w
R,qvfew,
Number 12 (July, 1910), 57-60.
Talbot, Fran9es Galbraith ( TSwL). '"Rediscovered - Espy
\.\ . ij. Williams, Loui fona Playwright: A Checkli ·t,''
]~oufsinna Sti.dics, IX (Summer, 1970), 105-117,
Turner, Ainy Lee (UH ) . "Milton and Japsson's S<,a Atl11d,"
Milton Quarterly, lV ( 0 tobor, 1970), 36-39.
,.----~·- "Mllton and Millet,'' Studt~s by /\lqmbi}T~
of SCMl.,A, 'i'ha S01,1th Gcnira! Dtillfttin, XXX (Wmte1•, 1970),223-227.
Thi~ content tlownloa.t)!.}(! f'ri-1111 34. l \l.5.58,210 un '1'ue, IO M~r ~040 04:06:Q8 UTC
All y, Ii $Ubj~ ·i to hnps://abQllt.j~tor,org/terms
May, 1971
53
THE SOUTH CE;NTRAL BULLETIN
Urbano, Victoria ( Lamar SC). Los Nueve Circulos
(poems) . Madrid: Ediciones Castilla de Oro, 1970.
Valdivieso, Mercedes (Rice). las noches y un dia
(novel). Barcelona, Spaip: Seix Bai-ral Publi~hing
Company, 1970.
- - - - - · La tierra que les di ( tr. into Polish). Poland: Czytelnik Publishing Company, 1968.
Wadsworth, Philip (Rice). ('Exoticism in Moliere," American Society Legion of Honor Magazine, XL ( 1969),
73-84.
- - - - - · · "Nicolas Foucquet proteeteur des lettres,"
Cahiers de l' Association intemationale des etudes
franr,aises, XXII ( 1970), 308-310.
Webb, Bernice Larson (USwL) . "Springtime Starqust"
(poem), Louisiana State Poetry Society Book of the
Year (bwin Publishers, 1970-71), p. 31.
Untitled item in syndicated column,
"Polly's Pointers." McCook Daily G!lzette (McCook,
Nebr.), Nov. 4, 1970.
"Well and Grave" (poem), The Best in
Poetry ( 1970), p. 32 (Anthology).
·
- - - - - - · "Under a Banyan Tree" (poem), Dt.mce
of the Muse: A Treasury of Modem Poetry (Appalachia, Va.: Young Publications, 1970), p. 52.
- - - - - · "Ghost Dance" (poem), The Sunday
Advertiser, Dec. 6, 1970, p. 42, col 6. (In column
"Demitasse") .
- - - - - · "Largesse" (poem), Quoin, III, No. 4
(Oct., 1970), p. 2.
- - ~ - -· "Soltice" (poem), Quoin, lll, No. 4 (Oct.,
1970), p. 2.
- - - - - - "I Remember the Hour" (poem), Orphic
Lute (Winter, 1970), p. 33.
Webb, Karl E. (UH). "Themes in Transition: Girls and
Love in Rilke's Buch der bilder," German Quarterly
(May, 1970).
Werbow, Stanley N. (UT Austin), Ed. Formal Aspects
of Medieval German Poetry, Austin: University of
Texas Press, 1969.
- - - - - · · "The Establishment of Standard Modern
Literary German,'' in The Challenge of German
Literature. Ed. Horst Daemmrich and Diether
Haenicke.
Williams, Lyle, "A Water Route from the Opelousas to the
Mississippi," Attakapas Gazette, V ( March, 1970),
5-10. (This article Qriginally appeared in The South.
western Louisiana Journal, I (January, 1957), 4-12.
Willson, A. I,.eslie (UT Austin). "The Within-World Without: The Real beyond the Surreal," in Proceedings
of the Third Comparative Literature Symposium:
From Surrealism to the Absurd. Ed. W. T. Zyla. Lubbock, Texas: Texas Tech Press, 1970. Pp. 111-131.
(trans.). Heinrich Vonnweg, "Letter from
Germany," Dimension, II (1969), 240-247,
- - - - - · i trans.). Rolf Dieter Brinkmann, "Two
Poems," Dimension, II ( 1969), 730-745.
- - - - - · (trans.). Heinrich Vormweg, "Letter from
Genriany," Dimension, III (1970), 8-17.
- - - - - · (trans.). Walter Hollerer, "Systems and
Other Poems," Dimension, III ( 1970), 208-231.
- - - - - · (trans.). Uwe Johnson, "Cresspahl Misses
the airth of His Daughter," Dimension, Ill (1970),
232-242.
- -= - - - -, Review of Uber das Selbstverstiindliche,
by Giinter Grass, in Books Abroad, XLIII (1969),
598.
- - -Review of Deutsche Gediclite, Die lnnenwali der Aussenwelt der Inn entcelt, Kaspar, Prosa
Gedichte Theaterstucke Horspiel Aufsiitze, all by
Peter Handke, in Books Abroad, XLIV ( 1970), 299300.
. Review of Kramen in Fiichem, by Gunter
Kunert, in Books Aboard, XLIV (1970), 480.
- - - - - - - · Review of 1'1iomas Mann's "Doctor Faustus": The Sources and Structure of the Novel, by
Gunilla Bergsten, and The Orbit of Thomas Mann,
by Erich Kahler, in Modern Fiction Studies, XVJ
( 1970), 25$-263.
Winkler, Michael (Rice). Stefan George. Sammlung Metzler: Realienbiicher fiir Gem1anisten 90. Stuttgart
1970.
·
'
Wood, Richard E. (LSU). "Russian Influences in the Ge~.
man of East Gennany," Pacific (;qast Phil.ology, VI
( April 1971) , 60-64.
News Notes
Louis J. Schwarz ( USwLa) was elected vice-chairman
and el1aim1an-elect of Region III of the National Association of Foreign Students for 1971-1972. He is also editor
of the Region Ill newsletter.
.. .
Alfred Cisma~ (Texas _Tech) has been on the regular
staff of book reviewers of BoQks Abroad since 1962 and
has had reviews in each quarterly issue. His book entitled
Marguerite Duras has been accepted by Twayne :Publishing Company for its World Authors Series and is scheduled
to appear in 19'71.
0
•
•
Philip A. Wadsworth (Rice) was one of the participants
on the poetry panel at the Third Conference on
Seventeenth-Century French Literature, which was held
18-20 March 1971, at the University of Washington and
the University of British Columbia.
•
0
•
Zoe Urbanek ( SMU), an assistant professor in the
Departmept of French, has been on sabbatical leave in
France, where she is doing research in the area of litera·
ture and French civilization.
Book Reviews
Continued from Page 52
lized" (p. 21, fn. 12) lacks the completeness and precision
that one normally expects in a linguistic c!escription, No
doubt, better c;ritical editing would have eliminated these
and Qther flaws as well.
In s_m:nmat!on, Curr_ent Rus~n Phonemic Theory, 1952IS concise and mfol1l)ative, a survey which - how~ver. ~arred tech~ically .- can be especially beneficial for
~lav1~1sts not ~ame~ 1n structural linguistics and for
li~g~1Sts not tr.amed _1n the Slavic field. Its comprehensive
b1bhography, mcludmg over 100 citations, will be quite
useful as_ a reference, although initial publication 1;lates
are rn;>t g~ven for several important works ( e.g., by Jakobson, Martinet, Reforrnatskij).
Michael K. Launer
The Fl.orida State University
1962
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Effect of Human Milk Components on Infant Growth and Body Composition
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