Review article published In:
Diachronica
Vol. 18:1 (2001) ► pp.93137
References
Baskakov, Nikolai A.
1981Altaiskaia sem’ia iazykov i ee izuchenie [The Altaic Language Family and Its Study]. Moscow: Nauka.Google Scholar
Benedict, Paul K.
1990Japanese/Austro-Tai. Ann Arbor: Karoma.Google Scholar
Bentley, John R.
1998 “A new look at Paekche and Korean: Data from Nihon shoki.” Selected Papers from the 11th International Conference on Korean Linguistics ed. by Byung-Soo Park & James Hye Suk Yoon, 318–325. Manoa: University of Hawaii at Manoa.Google Scholar
1999 “The VerbTORU in Old Japanese.” Journal of East Asian Linguistics 81.131–146. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
2000 “New Look at Paekche and Korean: Data from Nihon shoki” (expanded variant of Bentley 1998). Ehak yenkwu (Language Research) 36:2.417–443.Google Scholar
Choy, Hakkun
1978Hankwuk pangen sacen. Seoul: Hyenmunsa.Google Scholar
Cincius, Vera I.
ed. 1975–77Sravnitel’nyi slovar’ tunguso-man’chzhurskikh iazykov, 1–2. Leningrad: Nauka.Google Scholar
Clippinger, Morgan E.
1984 “Korean and Dravidian: Lexical evidence for an old theory.” Korean Studies 81.1–57. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Frellesvig, Bjarke
1998 “A common Korean and Japanese noun particle: Korean ulo :: Japanese to .” Selected Papers from the 11th International Conference on Korean Linguistics ed. by Byung-Soo Park & James Hye Suk Yoon, 336–345. Manoa: University of Hawaii at Manoa.Google Scholar
Hattori, Shirô
1978–79 “Nihon sogo ni tsuite.” Gengo 1–22.Google Scholar
Hulbert, Homer B.
1905A Comparative Grammar of the Korean Language and the Dravidian Languages of South India. Seoul: Methodist Publishing House.Google Scholar
Iemoto, Tarô
1996 “Ôno setsu no mondai ten: bunpô teki tokuchô ni kanshite.” Nihon kenkyû 131.232–242.Google Scholar
Itabashi, Yoshizô
1996a “A Comparative Study of the Old Japanese Locative Case Suffix TU with the Altaic Locative and the Related Case Suffixes.” Acta Orientalia Academiae Scientiarum Hung. 49:3.373–394.Google Scholar
1988 “A comparative study of the Old Japanese Accusative Case Suffix wo with the Altaic Accusative Case Suffixes.” Central Asiatic Journal 32:3–4.193–231.Google Scholar
1989 “The Origin of the Old Japanese Prosecutive Case Suffix yuri .” Central Asiatic Journal 33:1–2.47–66.Google Scholar
1990a “The Origin of the Old Japanese Accusative Case Suffix i .” Ural-Altaische Jahrbücher Neue Folge 91.152–175.Google Scholar
1990b “Kodai kankokugo no ninshô daimeishi no kigen ni tsuite.” Gengo kagaku 251.113–125. Fukuoka: Kyûshû daigaku gengo bunka bu gengo kenkyûkai.Google Scholar
1991a “The Origin of the Old Japanese lative case suffix gari .” Ural-Altaische Jahrbücher Neue Folge 101.143–158.Google Scholar
1991b “The Vowel System of Late Middle Korean.” Gengo bunka ronkyû 21.35–47. Fukuoka: Kyûshû daigaku.Google Scholar
1991c “The origin of the Old Japanese Genitive Case Suffixes *n/nö/na/ ngga and the Old Korean Genitive Case Suffix *i in comparison with Manchu-Tungus, Mongolian, and Old Turkic.” Central Asiatic Journal 35:3–4.231–278.Google Scholar
1993a “On the Main Designations of Location and Direction in Altaic and in Korean and Japanese.” Ural-Altaische Jahrbücher Neue Folge 121.122–146.Google Scholar
1993b “A Comparative Study of the Old Japanese and Korean Nominative Case Suffixes i with the Altaic Third Person Singular PronounsCentral Asiatic Journal 371.82–119.Google Scholar
1996b “Kôkuri, Sinra, Hyakusai no kodai Sankoku ni okeru “SI” no onka to sono gengoteki sôi.” Gengo kagaku 311.15–38. Fukuoka: Kyûshû daigaku gengo bunka bu gengo kenkyûkai.Google Scholar
1996c “Kodai kankokugo ni okeru ichininshô fukusû daimeishi uri no kigen ni tsuite.” Hikaku shakai bunka 21.177–182. Fukuoka: Kyûshû daigaku.Google Scholar
1998a “Kodai Nihongo, kodai Ryûkyûgo no taikaku setsugo no keiseini tsuite. Sono 1: Nihon[–Ryûkyû] sogo no fukugen.” Gengo bunka ronkyû 91.209–223. Fukuoka: Kyûshû daigaku.Google Scholar
1998b “Kodai Nihongo, kodai Ryûkyûgo no taikaku setsugo no keiseini tsuite. Sono 2: hikaku hôhô ni yoru hikaku.” Gengo kagaku 331.81–107. Fukuoka: Kyûshû daigaku gengo bunka bu gengo kenkyûkai.Google Scholar
1999 “Konsei gengo to Nihongo no keisei kate.” Hikaku shakai bunka 51.41–55.Google Scholar
Jagchid, Sechin & Hyer Paul
1979Mongolia’s Culture and Society. Boulder: Westview Press.Google Scholar
Janhunen, Juha
1992 “Das Japanische in vergleichender Sicht.” Journal de la Société Finno-Ougrienne 841.145–161.Google Scholar
1994a “Additional Notes on Japanese and Altaic (1).” Journal de la Société Finno-Ougrienne 851.236–240.Google Scholar
1994b “Additional Notes on Japanese and Altaic (2).” Journal de la Société Finno-Ougrienne. 851.256–260.Google Scholar
1997 “Problems of Primary Root Structure in Pre-Proto-Japanic.” International Journal of Central Asian Studies 21.14–30.Google Scholar
Kang, Kilwun
1983 “Hankwuke-wa Kilyake-nun tongkyey ita (I)Hankul 1821.103–143.Google Scholar
1988Hankwuke kyeythong non. Seoul: Hyengsel chwulphansa.Google Scholar
Kawamoto, Takao
1978Minami kara kita Nihongo. Tokyo: Sanseidô.Google Scholar
1980Nihongo no genryû. Tokyo: Kôdansha.Google Scholar
Kim, Panghan
1989Hankwuke-uy kyeythong. 2nd ed. Seoul: Minumsa.Google Scholar
Kim, Senki
1993Yeys cek nolay-uy say phuli. Seoul: Poseng munhwa sa.Google Scholar
Kim, Wancin
1986Hyangka haytokpep yenkwu. Seoul: Seoul tayhakkyo chwulphanpu.Google Scholar
Kindaichi, Haruhiko
1971 “On’in henka kara akusento henka e”. Kindaichi hakushi beiju kinen ronshû. Tôkyô: Sanseidô, 929–956.Google Scholar
King, J. Ross P.
1985 “Japanese-Korean Comparative Mimesis.” Unpublished paper.Google Scholar
Kodama, Nozomi
1996 “Doravida gengogaku no tachiba kara.” Nihon kenkyû 131.222–231.Google Scholar
Kortlandt, Frederick
1993 “The Origin of the Japanese and Korean Accent Systems.” Acta Linguistica Hafniensia 261.57–65. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Lange, Ronald A.
1973The phonology of eighth-century Japanese. Tokyo: Sophia University Press.Google Scholar
Manaster Ramer, Alexis, Alexander Vovin, & Paul Sidwell
1999 “On Body Part Terms as Evidence in Favor of the Altaic Hypothesis.” Ural-Altaische Jahrbücher Neue Folge 151.116–138.Google Scholar
Martin, Samuel E.
1987The Japanese Language Through Time. New Haven & London: Yale University Press.Google Scholar
1990 “Morphological clues to the relationships of Japanese and Korean”. Linguistic Change and Reconstruction Methodology ed. by Philip Baldi, 483–509. Berlin & New York: Mouton de Gruyter. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1991 “Recent Research on the Relationships of Japanese and Korean.” Sprung from Some Common Source ed. by Sydney M. Lamb & E. Douglas Mitchell, 269–292. Stanford: Stanford University Press.Google Scholar
1992A Reference Grammar of Korean (A Complete Guide to the Grammar and History of the Korean Language). Rutland & Tokyo: Charles E. Tuttle.Google Scholar
1995 “On the Prehistory of the Korean Grammar: VerbForms.” Korean Studies 191.139–150. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1996a “The Middle Korean marker of politeness -ngi .” Yi Kimun cengnyen thoyim kinyem noncip, 1011–1021. Seoul: Sinkwu munhwasa.Google Scholar
1996bConsonant Lenition in Korean and the Macro-Altaic Question. (= Center for Korean Studies , 191.) Honolulu: University of Hawaii, Center for Korean Studies.Google Scholar
1997 “How did Korean get -l for Middle Chinese words ending in -t ?” Journal of East Asian Linguistics 6:3.263–271. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1998 “On the vowel harmony in Korean.” Paper presented at the 11th meeting of the International circle of Korean Linguistics, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, to appear in Korean Linguistics , 10, 2000.
Miller, Roy A.
1971Japanese and the Other Altaic Languages. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
1979a “Old Japanese and Koguryo Fragments: A re-survey.” Explorations in Linguistics, Papers in honor of Kazuko Inoue ed. by George Bedell et al., 348–368. Tokyo: Kenkyusha.Google Scholar
1979b “Old Korean and Altaic.” Ural-Altaische Jahrbücher 511.1–54.Google Scholar
1980Origins of the Japanese Language. Seattle & London: University of Washington Press.Google Scholar
1981 “Altaic origins of the Japanese verbclasses.” Bono Homini Donum. Essays in Historical Linguistics in Memory of J. Alexander Kerns ed. by Yoël Arbeitman & Allan R. Bomhard, 21.845–880. Amsterdam & Philadephia: John Benjamins.Google Scholar
1982 “Japanese Evidence for Some Altaic Denominal Verb-Stem Derivational Suffixes.” Acta Orientalia (Hungary). 36:1–3.391–403.Google Scholar
1985a “Altaic Connections of the Old Japanese Negatives.” Central Asiatic Journal 29:1/2.35–84.Google Scholar
1985b “Apocope and the problem of Proto-Altaic *ia (I).” Ural-Altaische Jahrbücher Neue Folge B. 51.187–207.Google Scholar
1985c “Externalizing Internal Rules: Lyman’s Law in Japanese and Altaic.” Diachronica 2:2.137–165. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1986 “Altaic Evidence for Prehistoric Incursions of Japan.” Ural-Altaische Jahrbücher, B. 581.39–64.Google Scholar
1987 “Proto-Altaic *x-.” Central Asiatic Journal 31:1/2.19–63.Google Scholar
1991a “Japanese and Austronesian.” Acta Orientalia Societates Orientales Danica 521.148–168.Google Scholar
1991b “Anti-Altaists Contra Altaists.” Ural-Altaische Jahrbücher B. 631.39–64.Google Scholar
1991c “How many Verner’s Laws Does An Altaicist Need?Studies in the historical phonology of Asian languages ed. by William G. Boltz & Michael C. Shapiro, 176–204. Amsterdam & Philadelphia: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1992 “On some petrified case formations in the Altaic languages.” Acta Orientalia (Hungary). 46:2/3.299–310.Google Scholar
1994a “Old loanwords in Japanese and “Omnicomparativismus.” Journal de la Société Finno-Ougrienne 851.221–236.Google Scholar
1994bAltaische schamanistische termini im Japanischen. Hamburg: Gesellschaft für Natur-und Völkerkunde Ostasiens.Google Scholar
1994c “The Original Geographic Distribution of the Tungus Languages.” Non-Slavic Languages of the USSR, Papers from the Fourth Conference (Chicago, 1985) ed. by Howard I. Aronson, 272–297. Columbus, Ohio: Slavica Publishers.Google Scholar
1996Languages and History. Japanese, Korean, and Altaic. Bangkok: White Orchid Press.Google Scholar
Miyake, Marc H.
1998 “Hyangchal: a modern view of an ancient script.” Selected Papers from the 11th International Conference on Korean Linguistics ed. by Byung-Soo Park & James Hye Suk Yoon, 346–355. Manoa: University of Hawaii at Manoa.Google Scholar
1999The Phonology of Eighth Century Japanese Revisited: Another reconstruction based upon written records. University of Hawaii Ph.D. Dissertation.Google Scholar
Murayama, Shichirô
1981Nihongo no kigen o meguru ronsô. Tokyo: San’ichi shobô.Google Scholar
1982Nihongo: Tamiru go kigen setsu hihan. Tokyo: San’ichi shobô.Google Scholar
1988Nihongo no kigen to gogen. Tokyo: San’ichi shobô.Google Scholar
Omodaka, Hisataka
ed. 1967Jidaibetsu kokugo daijiten. Tokyo: Sanseidô.Google Scholar
Ôno, Susumu
1957Nihongo no kigen.(Kyûhan.) Tokyo: Iwanami shoten.Google Scholar
1980Nihongo no keisei. Nihongo no sekai vol. 11. Tokyo: Chûô kôronsha.Google Scholar
1994aNihongo no kigen. (Shinhan.) Tokyo: Iwanami shoten.Google Scholar
1994b “Nihongo no kigen ni tsuite.” Gekkan Nihongo ron 111.68–84.Google Scholar
Osada, Toshiki
1996 “Nihongo tamirugo dôkeisetsu no shûhen o megutte.” Nihon kenkyû 131. 169–184.Google Scholar
Oyler, Gary G.
1997The beginning of the /N/: in search of origin of the noun-final mora nasal in the language of Hateruma. University of Hawaii M.A. thesis.Google Scholar
Polivanov, Evgenii
1924 “K rabote o muzylal’noi akcentuacii v iaponskom iazyke (v sviazi s malaiskimi).” Reprinted in: E. D. Polivanov 1968 Stat’i po obshchemu iazykoznaniiu. Moscow: Glavnaia redaktsiia vostochnoi literatury, 146–155.Google Scholar
Pulleyblank, Edwin G.
1962 “The consonantal system of Old Chinese.” Asia Major 91.58–144, 206–265.Google Scholar
1984Middle Chinese: A study in historical phonology. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press.Google Scholar
Ramsey, S. Robert
1993 “Some Remarks on Reconstructing Earlier Korean.” Ehak yenkwu (Language Research) 29:4.433–442.Google Scholar
1977 “Velar lenition in Korean.” Yi Swungnyeng sensayng kohuy kinyem kwuke kwukmunhak nonchong. Seoul: Thap chwulphansa, 125–133.Google Scholar
1978Accent and Morphology in Korean Dialects.(= Kwukehak chongse 91.) Seoul: Thap Chwulphansa.Google Scholar
1979 “The Old Kyôto dialect and the Historical Development of Japanese Accent.” Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 39:1.157–175. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1980 “Nihongo no akusento no rekishi teki henka.” Gengo 9:2.64–76.Google Scholar
1984 “The origin of the Korean word for ‘kitchen’”. Festschrift commemorating the Sixtieth Birthday of Dr. Yu Changkyun, 843–847. Taegu: Kyemong University Press.Google Scholar
1991 “Proto-Korean and the origin of the Korean accent.” Studies in the historical phonology of Asian languages ed. by William G. Boltz & Michael C. Shapiro, 213–238. Amsterdam & Philadelphia: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1996 “Some preliminaries to reconstructing liquids in earlier Korean.” Yi Kimun cengnyen thoyim kinyem noncip, 1062–1075. Seoul: Sinkwu munhwasa.Google Scholar
Sakiyama, Osamu
1991 “Nihongo no kongô teki tokuchô,Nihon bunka no genryû ed. by Kômei Sasaki & Taryô Obayashi, 227–278. Tokyo: Shôgakukan.Google Scholar
1985 “Marai-porinesia-go to nihongo.” Nihongo no keitô kihon ronbunshû 11. ed. by Shichirô Murayama, Atsuyoshi Sakakura, Takeshi Shibata, & Kazuo Mabuchi, 221–238. Tokyo: Kazumi sensho.Google Scholar
1990 “Kodai Nihongo to gen-Oseania go no shijishi no taikei.” Ajia no shogengo to ippan gengogaku ed. Osamu Sakiyama & Akihiro Satô, 206–219. Tokyo: Sanseidô.Google Scholar
1996 “Is Japanese an Isolated, or Altaic Language?Interdisciplinary Perspectives on the Origins of the Japanese ed. by Keiichi Omoto, 281–291. Kyoto: International Research Center for Japanese Studies.Google Scholar
Sasse, Werner
1982 “𝛤 as a Phonogram in Early Korean Writing.” Linguistics in the Morning Calm ed. by Linguistic Society of Korea, 709–719. Seoul: Hanshin.Google Scholar
1988Studien zur Entzifferung der Schrift altkoreanischer Dichtung, 1–2. Wiesbaden: Otto Harrassowitz.Google Scholar
Se, Cengpem
1989Wuli mal-uy ppuli. Seoul: Kolyewen.Google Scholar
Serafim, Leon A.
1985Shodon: The prehistory of a Northern Ryukyuan dialect of Japanese. Tokyo: Honpo Soseki Press.Google Scholar
1994 “A modification of the Whitman proto-Korean-Japanese vocalic hypothesis.” Korean Linguistics 81.181–206. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1999 “Why proto-Japonic had at least six, not four, vowels.” Lecture presented at the Linguistics Seminar at the University of Hawaii.
Song, Min
1999Kankokugo to Nihongo no aida. Tokyo: Sôfûkan.Google Scholar
Starostin, Sergei A.
1990O iapono-koreiskikh aktsentnykh sootvetstviiakh. Tezisy dokladov konferentsii ‘Sravnitel’no-istoricheskoe iazykoznanie na sovremennom etape, 44–47. Moscow: Institut slavianovedeniia i balkanistiki.Google Scholar
1991Altaiskaia problema i proiskhozhdenie iaponskogo iazyka. Moscow: Izdatel’stvo “Nauka”.Google Scholar
1995 “On vowel length and prosody in Altaic languages”. The Moscow Linguistic Journal 11.191–235.Google Scholar
1997 “On the “Consonant Splits” in Japanese.” Indo-European, Nostratic, and Beyond: Festschrift for Vitalij V. Shevoroshkin. (= Journal of Indo-European Studies Monographs , 221.), ed. by Irén Hegedüs, Peter A. Michalove, & Alexis Manaster Ramer, 326–341.Google Scholar
1999 “Subgrouping of Nostratic: comments on Aharon Dolgopolsky’s The Nostratic Macrofamily and Linguistic Palaeontology.” Nostratic: Examining a Linguistic Macrofamily ed. by Colin Renfrew & Daniel Nettle, 137–156. Oxford: The McDonald Institute for Archeological Research.Google Scholar
Takahashi, Shunzô
ed. 1986Ryûkyû no hôgen 11. Yaeyama, Yonaguni shima. Tokyo: Hôsei daigaku Okinawa bunka kenkyûjo.Google Scholar
Thorpe, Maner L.
1983Ryûkyûan Language History. University of Southern California Ph.D. dissertation.Google Scholar
Tokugawa, Munemasa
1972 “Towards a family tree for accent in Japanese dialects.” Papers in Japanese Linguistics 1:2.301–320. (Translated by James D. McCawley.) DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Unger, J. Marshall
1977Studies in Early Japanese Morphophonemics. Yale University Ph.D. dissertation.Google Scholar
1990 “Japanese and What Other Altaic Languages?Linguistic Change and Reconstruction Methodology ed. by Philip Baldi. Berlin & New York: Walter de Gruyter. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Vovin, Alexander
1993a “Long Vowels in Proto-Japanese.” Journal of East Asian Linguistics 21.125–134. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1993bA Reconstruction of Proto-Ainu. Leiden: E.J.Brill.Google Scholar
1993c “About the phonetic value of the Middle Korean grapheme ∆.” Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies16:2.247–259. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1993d “Towards a New Classification of Tungusic Languages.” Eurasian Studies Yearbook 651.99–114.Google Scholar
1993e “Notes on some Japanese-Korean phonetic correspondences.” Japanese/Korean Linguistics 31.338–350. Stanford: CSLI.Google Scholar
1994a “Is Japanese Related to Austronesian?Oceanic Linguistics 33:2.369–390. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1994b “Genetic affiliation of Japanese and methodology of linguistic comparison.” Journal de la Société Finno-Ougrienne 851.241–256.Google Scholar
1995 “Once again on the Accusative Marker in Korean.” Diachronica 12:2.223–236. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1997a “The origin of register in Japanese and the Altaic theory.” Japanese/Korean linguistics, 61, ed. by Ho-min Sohn & John Haig, 113–133. Stanford: CSLI.Google Scholar
1997b “On the Syntactic Typology of Old Japanese.” Journal of East Asian Linguistics 6:3.273–290. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1999a “Once again on the Reading of the Old Korean 𝛤.” The Emergence of the Modern Language Sciences. Studies on the transition from historical-comparative to structural linguistics in honour of E.F.K. Konrad Koerner, vol. 21: Methodological perspectives and applications ed. by Sheila Embleton, John E. Joseph & Hans-Josef Niederehe, 289–300. Amsterdam & Philadephia: John Benjamins.Google Scholar
1999b “Altaic Evidence for Nostratic.” Nostratic: Examining a Linguistic Macrofamily ed. by Colin Renfrew & Daniel Nettle, 367–386. Oxford: McDonald Institute for Archeological Research.Google Scholar
1999c “Altaic, so far.” Migracijske teme 1999:1/2.155–213.Google Scholar
2000 (forthcoming). “Pre-Hankul materials, Koreo-Japonic, and Altaic.” Korean Studies 241. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
2001 (forthcoming). “Once again on the lenition in Middle Korean.”Google Scholar
Whitman, John B.
1985The Phonological Basis for the Comparison of Japanese and Korean. Harvard University Ph.D. dissertation.Google Scholar
1990 “A rule of medial *-r-loss in pre-Old Japanese.” Linguistic Change and Reconstruction Methodology ed. by Philip Baldi, 511–545. Berlin & New York: Mouton de Gruyter. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1994 “The Accentuation of Nominal Stems in Proto-Korean.” Theoretical Issues in Korean Linguistics ed. by Young-key Kim Renaud. 425–439. Stanford: CSLI Publications.Google Scholar
Yamashita, Hiroshi
1996 “Ôno Susumu hakushi no shoi “Nihongo tamirugo dôkeisetsu” ni yosete.” Nihon kenkyû 131.185–221.Google Scholar
Yi, Kimun [Lee Ki-moon]
1981Hankwuke kyengseng sa. Seoul: Miseng miswul munhwa caytan chwulphanpu.Google Scholar
1987Kwuke umwun sa yenkwu. Seoul: Thap chwulphansa.Google Scholar
1991Kwuke ehwi sa yenkwu. Seoul: Tonga chwulphansa.Google Scholar
Yi, Namtek
1985Hankwuke ewen yenkwu 1–4. Seoul: Ihwa yeca tayhakkyo chwulphanpu.Google Scholar
Yu, Cangkyun & Hashimoto, Mantarô
1973 “Hyangka phyoki yongca uy sangkosengcek chukmyen.” Sinla Kaya Munhwa 51.1–29.Google Scholar
Yu, Changkyun
1994Hyangka pihay. Seoul: Hyengsel chwulphansa.Google Scholar
Yu, Changton
1961Kwuke pyenchen sa. Seoul: Tongmunkwan.Google Scholar