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Part of
Historiographia Linguistica
Vol. 20:2/3 (1993) ► pp.509–522
Miscellaneous

Zellig Sabbettai Harris

A comprehensive bibliography of his writings 1932–1991

 | University of Ottawa
Published online: 1 January 1993
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https://doi.org/10.1075/hl.20.2-3.14koe
References (207)
B. Bibliography*
* For information on a variety of details the compiler is obliged to Fedor M. Berezin (Moscow), Gregory M. Eramian (London, Ont.), Michael Gottfried (St. Louis, Mo.), Henry Hiż (Philadelphia), Bruce E. Nevin (Boston), and Zsigmond Telegdi (Budapest). Several pre-1939 entries are due to the kind offices of Henry M. Hoenigswald (Philadelphia), who sent me a copy of his list of Harris’ publications which he had compiled for Language.
1932. Origin of the Alphabet. Unpublished M.A. thesis, Univ. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa., 111 typed pp.Google Scholar
1933. “Acrophony and Vowellessness in the Creation of the Alphabet”. Journal of American Oriental Society 531.387. [Summary of 1932 thesis.]Google Scholar
1934a. “The Structure of Ras Shamra C”. Journal of the American Oriental Society 541.80–83. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1934b. Review of Raymond P[hilip] Dougherty (1877–1933), The Sealand of Ancient Arabia (New Haven, Conn.: Yale Univ. Press; London: Oxford Univ. Press, 1932). Journal of the American Oriental Society 541.93–95.Google Scholar
1935a. Review of Edward Chiera, Joint Expedition [of the American School of Oriental Research in Bagdad] with the Iraq Museum of Nuzi, vols. 4–51 (Paris: P. Geuthner, 1933–34). Language 111.262–263.Google Scholar
1935b. “A Hurrian Affricate or Sibilant in Ras Shamra”. Journal of the American Oriental Society 551.95–100. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1936a. (Together with James A[lan] Montgomery [(1866–1949)].) The Ras Shamra Mythological Texts. (= Memoirs of the American Philosophical Society, 4.) Philadelphia: American Philosophical Society, 134 pp.Google Scholar
Reviewed by
Edward Sapir (1884–1939) in Language 131.326–331 (1937). DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1936b. A Grammar of the Phoenician Language. (= American Oriental Series, 8.) New Haven, Conn.: American Oriental Society, xi, 172 pp. [Ph.D. dissertation, Univ. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, 1934.]Google Scholar
Reviewed by
Edward Sapir in Language 151.60–65 (1939); DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Vojtěch Šanda (1873-?) in Archiv Orientální 111.177–178 (1939);Google Scholar
Charles François Jean (1874–1965) in Revue des Études Sémitiques 1940.94–96;Google Scholar
Maria Höfner (b.1901) in Wissenschaftliche Zeitschrift für die Kunde des Morgenlandes 481.153 (1941).Google Scholar
1936c. “Back Formation of itn in Phoenician and Ras Shamra”. Journal of the American Oriental Society 561.410. [Abstract.]Google Scholar
1937. “A Conditioned Sound Change in Ras Shamra”. Journal of the American Oriental Society 571.151–157. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1938a. “Expression of the Causative in Ugaritic”. Ibid. 581.103–111.Google Scholar
1938b. “Ras Shamra: Canaanite civilization and language”. Annual Report of the Smithsonian Institution 1937.479–502; illus., 41 pl., 1 map on 2 leaves. Washington, D.C.Google Scholar
1939a. Development of the Canaanite Dialects: An investigation in linguistic history. (= American Oriental Series, 16.) New Haven, Conn.: American Oriental Society, x, 108 pp.; illus., map.Google Scholar
Reviewed by
William Foxwell Albright (1891–1971) in Journal of the American Oriental Society 601.414–422 (1940); DOI logoGoogle Scholar
René Dussaud (1868–1958) in Syria: Revue d’art oriental et d’archéologie 1940.228–230 (Paris);Google Scholar
Gonzague Ryckmans (1887–1969) in Le Muséon No. 531.135 (1940);Google Scholar
Harold Louis Ginsberg (b.1903) in Journal of Biblical Literature 591.546–551 (1940); DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Max M. Bravmann (b.1909) in Kirjath Sepher 171.370–381 (1940);Google Scholar
Marcel Cohen (1894–1984) in Bulletin de la Société de Linguistique de Paris No. 1231.62 (1940–41);Google Scholar
Raphaёl Savignac in Vivre et Penser 1941.157–159;Google Scholar
Albrecht Goetze (1897–1971) in Language 171.167–170 (1941); DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Alexander Mackie Honeyman (1907–1988) in Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland 171.167–170 (1941);Google Scholar
Bernard Baron Carra de Vaux (1867-C.1950) in Journal of the Palestine Oriental Society 191.329–330 (Jerusalem, 1941);Google Scholar
Franz Rosenthal (b.1914) in Orientalia 111.179–185 (1942);Google Scholar
Ronald J[ames] Williams (b.1917) in Journal of Near Eastern Studies 11.378–380 (Chicago, 1942).Google Scholar
† Also reprinted in Readings in Linguistics [I] : The development of descriptive linguistics in America since 1925 [in later editions: 1925–56] ed. by Martin Joos (Washington, D.C.: American Council of Learned Societies, 1957; 4th ed., Chicago & London: Univ. of Chicago Press, 1966), pp. 109–115. In this volume are reprinted three more papers by Harris on pp. 124–138 (1944b), 142–153 (1946a), and 272–274 (1948). Each paper has a postscript by Joos added.
1939b. “Development of the the West Semitic Aspect System”. Journal of the American Oriental Society 591.409–410. [Abstract.]Google Scholar
1939c. (Together with Charles F. Voegelin [(1906–1986)].) Hidatsa Texts Collected by Robert H. Lowie, with grammatical notes and phonograph transcriptions by Z. S. Harris & C. F. Voegelin. (= Prehistory Research Materials, 1:6), 173–239. Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society. (Repr., New York: AMS Press, 1975.)Google Scholar
1940. Review of Louis H[erbert] Gray (1875–1955), Foundations of Language (New York: Macmillan, 1939). Language 16:3.216–231. (Repr., with the title “Gray’s Foundations of Language”, in 1970a.695–705.)Google Scholar
1941a. “Linguistic Structure of Hebrew”. Journal of the American Oriental Society 611.143–167. [Also published as Publications of the American Oriental Society; Offprint series, No. 141.]Google Scholar
1941b. Review of N[ikolaj] S[ergeevič] Trubetzkoy (1890–1938), Grundzüge der Phonologie (Prague: Cercle Linguistique de Prague, 1939). Language 171.345–349. (Repr. in 1970a.706–711, and in Phonological Theory: Evolution and current practice ed. by Valerie Becker Makkai, 301–304. New York: Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 1972; repr., Lake Bluff, Ill.: Jupiter Press, 1978.)Google Scholar
1941–46. “Cherokee Materials”. Manuscript 30(12.4). [Typed D. and A.D. 620L., 575 slips, 10 discs.] Philadelphia: American Philosophical Society Library.Google Scholar
1942a. “Morpheme Alternants in Linguistic Analysis”. Language 18:3.169–180. (Repr. in 1970a.78–90, and in 1981.23–35.)† DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1942b. “Phonologies of African Languages: The phonemes of Moroccan Arabic”. Journal of the American Oriental Society 62:4.309–318. (Repr., under the title of “The Phonemes of Moroccan Arabic”, in 1970a.161–176.) DOI logoGoogle Scholar
[Read at the Centennial Meeting of the Society, Boston 1942. – Cf. the critique by Jean Cantineau, “Réflexions sur la phonologie de l’arabe marocain”, Hespéris 37. 193–207 (1951 for 1950).]
1942c. Review of Language, Culture, and Personality: Essays in memory of Edward Sapir ed. by Leslie Spier, A[lfred] Irving Hallowell & Stanley S[tewart] Newman (Menasha, Wis.: Edward Sapir Memorial Fund, 1941). Language 181.238–245.Google Scholar
1942d. (Together with William Everett Weimers [b.1916].) “The Phonemes of Fanti”. Journal of the American Oriental Society 621.318–333. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1942e. (Together with Fred Lukoff [b.1920].) “The Phonemes of Kingwana-Swahili”. Journal of the American Oriental Society 621.333–338. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1944a. “Yokuts Structure and [Stanley] Newman’s Grammar”. IJAL 10:4.196–211. (Repr. in 1970a. 188–208.)Google Scholar
1944b. “Simultaneous Components in Phonology”. Language 201.181–205. (Repr. in 1970a.3–31 and in Phonological Theory: Evolution and current practice ed. by Valerie Becker Makkai, 115–133. New York: Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 1972; repr., Lake Bluff, Ill.: Jupiter Press, 1978.)Google Scholar
1945a. “Navaho Phonology and [Harry] Hoijer’s Analysis”. IJAL 11:4.239–246. (Repr. in 1970a.177–187.)Google Scholar
1945b. “Discontinuous Morphemes”. Language 21:2.121–127. (Repr. in 1970a.91–99, and in 1981.36–44.)Google Scholar
1945c. “American Indian Linguistic Work and the Boas Collection”. Library Bulletin of the American Philosophical Society 1945.57–61. Philadelphia.Google Scholar
Review note by Thomas A[lbert] Sebeok in IJAL 131.126 (1947).Google Scholar
1945d. (Together with Charles F. Voegelin.) Index to the Franz Boas Collection of Materials for American Linguistics. (= Language Monographs, 22.) Baltimore, Md.: Linguistic Society of America, 43 pp. (Repr., New York: Kraus, 1974.)Google Scholar
1945e. (Together with Charles F. Voegelin.) “Linguistics in Ethnology”. Southwestern Journal of Anthropology 11.455–465. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1945f. Review of Murray B[arnson] Emeneau, Kota Texts, vol. I1 (Berkeley: Univ. of California Press, 1944). Language 211.283–289. (Repr., under the title “Emeneau’s Kota Texts”, in 1970a.209–216.)Google Scholar
1946a. “From Morpheme to Utterance”. Language 22:3.161–183. (Repr. in 1970a.100–125, and in 1981.45–70.) DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1946b. (Together with Ernest Bender [b.1919].) “The Phonemes of North Carolina Cherokee”. IJAL 121.14–21.Google Scholar
1947a. “Developments in American Indian Linguistics”. Library Bulletin of the American Philosophical Society 1946.84–97. Philadelphia.Google Scholar
Review note by Thomas A[lbert] Sebeok in IJAL 141.209 (1948).Google Scholar
1947b. “Structural Restatements I: Swadesh’s Eskimo; Newman’s Yawelmani”. IJAL 13:1.47–58. (Repr. in 1970a.217–234, and in 1981.71–88.) [“Attempt to restate in summary fashion the grammatical structures of a number of American Indian languages. The languages to be treated are those presented in H. Hoijer and others, Linguistic Structures of Native America [New York, 1946].” – On Morris Swadesh’s account of Eskimo and Stanley S. Newman’s of Yawelmani Yokuts.]Google Scholar
1947c. “Structural Restatements II: Voegelin’s Delaware”. IJAL 13:3.175–186. (Repr. in 1970a.235–250, and 1981.89–104.) [On Voegelin’s grammatical sketch of Delaware.]Google Scholar
1947d. (Together with Charles F. Voegelin.) “The Scope of Linguistics”. American Anthropologist 491.588–600. [1, The place of linguistics in cultural anthropology; 2, Trends in linguistics.] DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1947e. (Associate ed., with Helen Boas-Yampolsky as main ed.) Franz Boas, Kwakiutl Grammar, with glossary of the suffixes. (= Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, n.s. 37:199–377.) Philadelphia: American Philosophical Society.Google Scholar
Reviewed by
Morris Swadesh in Word 41.58–63 (1948); DOI logoGoogle Scholar
C[harles] Frederick] Voegelin in Journal of American Folklore 611.414–415 (1948). DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1948. “Componential Analysis of a [Modern] Hebrew Paradigm”. Language 24:1.87–91. (Repr. – with ‘Hebrew’ in the title dropped – in 1970a.126–130.) DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1951a. Methods in Structural Linguistics. Chicago: Univ. of Chicago Press, xvi, 384 pp. (Repr., under the title of Structural Linguistics, as “Phoenix Books” P 521, 1960; 7th impression, 1966; 1984.) [Preface signed “Philadelphia, January 1947”.]Google Scholar
Reviewed by
Norman A[nthony] McQuown in Language 281.495–504 (1952); DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Murray Fowler in Language 281.504–509 (1952); DOI logoGoogle Scholar
C[harles] F[rederick] Voegelin in Journal of the American Oriental Society 721.113–114 (1952); DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Charles F[rancis] Hockett in American Speech 271.117–121 (1952); DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Stanley S[tewart] Newman in American Anthroplogist 541.404–405 (1952); DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Margaret Mead in IJAL 181.257–260 (1952);Google Scholar
Fred W[alter] Householder in IJAL 181.260–268 (1952);Google Scholar
Fernand Mossé in Études Germaniques 71.274 (1952);Google Scholar
Walburga von Raffler[-Engel] in Paideia 81.229–230 (1953);Google Scholar
Knud Togeby in Modern Language Notes 681.19–194 (1954);Google Scholar
K[enneth] R. Brooks in Modern Language Review 481.496 (1953);Google Scholar
Milka Ivić in Ju žnoslovenski Filolog 201.474–478 (Belgrade, 1953–54);Google Scholar
Jean Cantineau in Bulletin de la Société de Linguistique de Paris 50:2.4–9 (1954);Google Scholar
Eugene Dorfman in Modern Language Journal 381.159–160 (1954); DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Robert Léon Wagner in Journal de Psychologie 471.537–539 (1954);Google Scholar
Harry Hoijer in Romance Philology 91.32–38 (1955–56);Google Scholar
Paul L[ucian] Garvin in Romance Philology 91.38–41 (1955–56).Google Scholar
1951b. (With Charles F. Voegelin.) “Methods for Determining Intelligibility among Dialects of Natural Languages”. Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 951.322–329; 1 fig.Google Scholar
1951c. Review of David G. Mandelbaum (ed.), Selected Writings of Edward Sapir in Language, Culture, and Personality (Berkeley & Los Angeles: Univ. of California Press, 1949). Language 27:3.288–333. (Repr. in 1970a.712–764, and in Edward Sapir: Appraisals of his life and work ed. by Konrad Koerner, 69–114. Amsterdam & Philadelphia: John Benjamins, 1984.)Google Scholar
1952a. “Culture and Style in Extended Discourse”. Selected Papers from the 29th International Congress of Americanists (New York, 1949), vol. III1: Indian Tribes of Aboriginal America ed. by Sol Tax & Melville J[oyce] Herskovits, 210–215. New York: Square Publishers. (Repr., New York: Cooper Press, 1967. Paper repr. in 1970.373–389.) [Proposes a method for analyzing extended discourse, with sample analyses from Hidatsa, a Siouan language spoken in North Dakota.]Google Scholar
1952b. “Discourse Analysis”. Language 28:1.1–30. (Repr. in The Structure of Language: Readings in the philosophy of language ed. by Jerry A[lan] Fodor & Jerrold J[acob] Katz, 355–383. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall, 1964, and also in Harris 1970a.313–348 as well as in 1981.107–142.) [Presents a method for the analysis of connected speech or writing.]Google Scholar
1952c. “Discourse Analysis: A sample text”. Language 28:4.474–494. (Repr. in 1970a.349–379.) DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1952d. (Together with Charles F. Voegelin.) “Training in Anthropological Linguistics”. American Anthropologist 541.322–327. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1953. (Together with C. F. Voegelin.) “Eliciting in Linguistics”. Southwestern Journal of Anthropology 9:1.59–75. (Repr. in 1970a.769–774.) [1, Practices with respect to eliciting; 2, Imitation and repetition; 3, Eliciting with picturs; 4, Translation eliciting; 5, Text eliciting, and 6, The validity of eliciting.] DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1954a. “Transfer Grammar”. IJAL 20:4.259–270. (Repr. in 1970a.139–157.) [1, “Defining difference between languages”; 2, “Structural transfer”; 3, “Phonetic and phonemic similarity”; 4, “Morphemes and morpho-phonemes”; 5, “Morphological translatability”.]Google Scholar
1954b. “Distributional Structure”. Word 10:2/3.146–162. (Also in Linguistics Today: Published on the occasion of the Columbia University Bicentennial ed. by André Martinet & Uriel Weinreich, 26–42. New York: Linguistic Circle of New York, 1954. – Repr. in The Structure of Language: Readings in the philosophy of language ed. by Jerry A[lan] Fodor & Jerrold J[acob] Katz, 33–49. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall, 1964, and also in Harris 1970a.775–794, and in 1981.3–22.)Google Scholar
1955a. “From Phoneme to Morpheme”. Language 31:2.190–222; 7 tables. (Repr. in 1970a.32–67.) [Presents a constructional procedure segmenting an utterance in a way which correlates well with word and morpheme boundaries.] DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1955b. “American Indian Work and the Boas Collection”. Library Bulletin of the American Philosophical Society 1955.57–61. Philadelphia.Google Scholar
1956a. (Editor), A Bushman Dictionary by Dorothea F[rances] Bleek [d.1948]. (= American Oriental Series, 41.) New Haven, Conn.: American Oriental Society, xii, 773 pp.Google Scholar
Reviewed by
C[lement] M[artyn] Doke in African Studies 161.124–125 (1957);Google Scholar
E. O. J. Westphal in Africa 271.203–204 (1957); DOI logoGoogle Scholar
A. J. C[oetzee] in Tydskrif vir Volkskunde en Volkstaal 14:1.29–30 (Johannesburg, 1957);Google Scholar
Joseph H[arold] Greenberg in Language 331.495–497 (1957); DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Henri Peter Blok in Neophilologus 411.232–234 (1957);Google Scholar
Louis Deroy in Revue des Langues Vivantes 231.174–175 (1957);Google Scholar
Otto Köhler in Afrika und Übersee 431.133–138 (1959).Google Scholar
1956b. “Introduction to Transformations”. (= Transformations and Discourse Analysis Papers, No.2.) Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania. (Repr. in 1970a.383–389.)Google Scholar
1957a. “Co-Occurrence and Transformation in Linguistic Structure.” Language 33:3.283–340. (Repr. in The Structure of Language: Readings in the philosophy of language ed. by Jerry A[lan] Fodor & Jerrold J[acob] Katz, 155–210. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall, 1964., and also in Harris 1970.390–457, 1972.78–104 [in parts], and 1981.143–210. Also anthologized in Syntactic Theory 1: Structuralist. Selected readings ed. by Fred W. Householder, 151–185. Harmondsworth, Middlesex & Baltimore, Md.: Penguin Books, 1972.) [Revised and enlarged version of Presidential Address, Linguistic Society of America, December 1955. – Defines a formal relation among sentences, by virtue of which one sentence structure may be called a transform of another sentence structure.]Google Scholar
1957b. “Canonical Form of a Text”. (= Transformations and Discourse Analysis Papers, No.3b.) Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania. [This and two other previously unpublished papers – items 4a and 3c in the same series – were combined to form entry 1963a (below).]Google Scholar
1959a. “The Transformational Model of Language Structure”. Anthropological Linguistics 1:1.27–29.Google Scholar
1959b. “Computable Syntactic Analysis”. (= Transformations and Discourse Analysis Papers, No. 15.) Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania. (Revised version published as item 1962a; excerpted, with the added subtitle “The 1959 computer sentence-analyzer”, in 1970a.253–277.)Google Scholar
1959c. Linguistic Transformations for Information Retrieval. (= Interscience Tracts in Pure and Applied Mathematics, 1958:2.) Washington, D.C.: National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council. (Repr. in 1970a.458–471.) [From the 1958 Proceedings of the International Conference on Scientific Information.]Google Scholar
1960a. Structural Linguistics. (= Phoenix Books, P 52.) Chicago: Univ. of Chicago Press, xvi, 384 pp. (7th impression, 1966; repr., 1984.) [Reprint of item 1951, with a supplementary preface (vi-vii).]Google Scholar
Reviewed by
Simeon Potter in Modern Language Review 571.139 (1962).Google Scholar
1960b. “English Transformation List”. (= Transformations and Discourse Analysis Papers, No.30.) Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania.Google Scholar
1961. “Strings and Transformations in Language Description”. Manuscript, Dept. of Linguistics, Univ. of Pennsylvania. (Published, under the title “Introduction to String Analysis”, in 1970a.278–285.)Google Scholar
1962a. String Analysis of Sentence Structure. (= Papers on Formal Linguistics, 1.) The Hague: Mouton, 70 pp. (2nd ed., 1964; repr., 1965.) [Revised version of item 1959b.]Google Scholar
Reviewed by
Robert E[dmondson] Longacre in Language 391.473–478 (1963); DOI logoGoogle Scholar
László Antal in Linguistics No. 11.97–104 (1963);Google Scholar
Murray Fowler in Word 191.245–247 (1963); DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Klaus Baumgärtner in Germanistik 41.194 (1963);Google Scholar
Robert B[enjamin] Lees in IJAL 301.415–420 (1964);Google Scholar
Karel Pala in Sborník Prací Filolofické Fakulty Brněnské University 13 (A 12). 238–241 (Brno, 1964);Google Scholar
G. G. Počepkov in Voprosy Jazykoznania 13:1.123–128 (1965);Google Scholar
Karel Pala in Slovo a Slovesnost 261.78–80 (1965);Google Scholar
Kazimierz Polański in Biuletyn Fonegraficzne 81.139–143 (Poznań, 1967).Google Scholar
1962b. “Sovmestnaja vstrečaemost’ i transformacija v jazykovoj strukture”. Novoe v lingvistike ed. by V[ladimir] A[ndreevič] Zvegincev, vol.II1: Transformacionnaja grammatika, 528–636. Moscow: Izd. Innostr. Literatury. [Transl. by T(atjana) N. Mološaja of item 1957a, with an introd. by S(ebastian) K(onstantinovič) Šaumjan.]Google Scholar
1962c. “A Language for International Cooperation”. Preventing World War III: Some proposals ed. by Quincy Wright, William M. Evan & Morton Deutsch, 299–309. New York: Simon & Schuster. (Repr, in 1970a.795–805.)Google Scholar
1963a. Discourse Analysis Reprints. (= Papers on Formal Linguistics, 2.) The Hague: Mouton, 73 pp. [See comment in entry 1957b.]Google Scholar
Reviewed by
Klaus Baumgärtner in Germanistik 51.412 (1964);Google Scholar
Manfred Bierwisch in Linguistics No. 131.61–73 (1965);Google Scholar
Fred[erick] C[hen] C[hung] Peng in Lingua l61.325–330 (1966); DOI logoGoogle Scholar
György Hell in Acta Linguistica Academiae Scientarum Hungaricae 181.233–235 (1968);.Google Scholar
Tae-Yong Pak in Language 461.754–764 (1970). DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1963b. “Immediate-Constituent Formulation of English Syntax”. (= Transformations and Discourse Analysis Papers, No.45.) Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania. (Repr. in 1970a.l31–138.)Google Scholar
1964a. “Transformations in Linguistic Structure”. Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 108:5.418–422. (Repr. in 1970a.472–481.) [Read on 25 April 1964.]Google Scholar
1964b. “The Elementary Transformations”. (= Transformations and Discourse Analysis Papers, No.54.) Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania. (Excerpted in 1970a.482–532, 1972.57–75, and, in abbreviated form, in 1981.211–235.)Google Scholar
1965. “Transformational Theory”. Language 41:3.363–401. (Repr. in 1970a. 533–577, 1972.108–154, and in 1981.236–280.) DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1966a. “Algebraic Operations in Linguistic Structure”. Paper read at the International Congress of Mathematicians, Moscow 1966. (Published in 1970a.603–611.)Google Scholar
1966b. “A Cyclic-Cancellation Automation for Sentence Well-Formedness”. International Computation Centre Bulletin 51.69–94. (Repr. in 1970a.286–309.)Google Scholar
1967a. “Decomposition Lattices”. (= Transformations and Discourse Analysis Papers No.70.) Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania. (Repr. in 1970a. 578–602, and excerpted in 1981.281–290.)Google Scholar
1967b. “Morpheme Boundaries within Words: Report on a computer test”. (= Transformations and Discourse Analysis Papers, No.73.) Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania. (Repr. in 1970a.68–77.)Google Scholar
1968a. Mathematical Structures of Language. (= Interscience Tracts in Pure and Applied Mathematics, 21.) New York: Interscience Publishers John Wiley & Sons), ix1, 230 pp. [Index of terms compiled by Maurice Gross,]Google Scholar
Reviewed by
Wojciech Skalmowski in ITL: Tidschrift van het Instituut voor Toegepaste Lin guïstiek 41.56–61 (Leuven, 1969);Google Scholar
Maurice Gross in Semiotica 21.380–390 (1970), repr. in item 1972.314–324 (with an introd. in German by Senta Plötz [p.3131] and an English abstract by the author [p.314]);Google Scholar
Maurice Gross & Marcel-Paul Schützenberger in The American Scientist 581.000–000 (1970), repr. in item 1972.308–312 (with summaries in German and English by Senta Plötz [p.307]);Google Scholar
Petr Pitha in Slovo a Slovesnost 321.59–65 (1971);Google Scholar
Lucia Vaina-Puşcă in Revue Roumaine de Linguistique 161.369–371 (1971).Google Scholar
1968b. “Edward Sapir: Contributions to linguistics”. International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences ed. by David L. Sills, vol.141, pp. 13–14. New York: Macmillan. (Repr., in a somewhat longer (probably the original) form, in 1970a.765–768.)Google Scholar
1968c. “Du morphème à l’expression”. Langages No.9.23–50. [Transl. of item 1946b.]Google Scholar
1969a. The Two Systems of Grammar: Report and paraphrase. (= Transformations and Discourse Analysis Papers, 79.) Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania. (Repr. in 1970a.612–692, in 1972.158–240 (revised), and in 1981.293–351 (shortened).)Google Scholar
1969b. “Analyse du discours”. Langages No. 13.8–45. [French transl. of item 1952b.]Google Scholar
1970a. Papers in Structural and Transformational Linguistics. Dordrecht/ Holland: D. Reidel., x1, 850 pp. [Collection of 37 papers originally published between 1940–1969. These are organized under the following headings: 1, “Structural Linguistics, 1: Methods”; 2, “Structural Linguistics, 2: Linguistic structures”; 3, “String Analysis and Computation”; 4, ”Discourse Analysis”; 5, “Transformations”, and 6, “About Linguistics”. ”Preface” (v-vii).]Google Scholar
Reviewed by
Ferenc Kiefer in Statistical Methods in Linguistics 71.60–62 (Stockholm, 1971);Google Scholar
Michael B[enedict] Kac in Language 491.466–473 (1973). DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1970b. “La structure distributionnelle”. Analyse distributionnelle et structurale ed. by Jean Dubois & Françoise Dubois-Charlier (= Langages, No.20), 14–34. Paris: Didier / Larousse. [Transl. of item 1954b.]Google Scholar
1970c. “New Views of Language”. Manuscript. (Published in 1972:242–248, with an introd. in German by the ed. [241–242].)Google Scholar
1971. Structures mathématiques du langage. Transl. into French by Catherine Fuchs. (= Monographies de Linguistique mathématique, 3.) Paris: Dunod, 248 pp. [Transl. of item 1968a.]Google Scholar
Reviewed by
Yves Gentilhomme in Bulletin de la Société de Linguistique de Paris 69:2.37–53 (1974).Google Scholar
1972. Transformationelle Analyse: Die Transformationstheorie von Zellig Harris und ihre Entwicklung / Transformational Analysis: The transformational theory of Zellig Harris and its development. Ed. by Senta Plötz. (= Linguistische Forschungen, 8.) Frankfurt/Main: Athenäum-Verlag, viii1, 511 pp. [Repr. of items 1964b (57–75), 1957 (78–104), 1965 (108–154), 1969a (158–240) – revised by the author in 1972, and 1970c (242–248), each introduced, in German, by the ed. (55–57, 76–78, 105–108, 155–157, and 241–242, respectively.]Google Scholar
1973a. “Les deux systèmes de grammaire: Prédicat et paraphrase”. Langages No.29.55–81. [Partial transl., by Danielle Leeman, of item 1969a.]Google Scholar
1973b. Review of Charles F. Hockett (ed.), A Leonard Bloomfield Anthology (Bloomington & London: Indiana Univ. Press, 1970). IJAL 39:4.252–255.Google Scholar
1976a. “A Theory of Language Structure”. American Philosophical Quarterly 131.237–255. (Repr. in 1981.352–376.) [Theory of the structure and information of sentences.]Google Scholar
1976b. “On a Theory of Language”. Journal of Philosophy 731.253–276. (Excerpted in 1981.377–391.) DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1976c. Notes du cours de syntaxe. Transl. and presented by Maurice Gross. Paris: Éditions du Seuil, 236 p. [Transl. of lectures on English syntax given at the Département de Linguistique, Univ. de Paris-Vincennes, 1973–1974.]Google Scholar
Reviewed by
G. L[urquin] in Le Langage et l’Homme 311.114–115 (1976);Google Scholar
Claude Hagège in Bulletin de la Société de Linguistique de Paris 721:2.35–37 (1974);Google Scholar
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1981. Papers on Syntax. Ed. by Henry Hiż. (= Synthese Language Library, 14.) Dordrecht/Holland: D. Reidel, vii1, 479 pp. [Collection of 16 previously published papers, organized under 3 sections: I, “Structural Analysis”; II, “Transformational Analysis”, and III, “Operator Grammar”. Index (437–479).]Google Scholar
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Reviewed by
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1988b. (Together with Paul Mattick, Jr.) “Scientific Sublanguages and the Prospects for a Global Language of Science”. Annals of the American Association of Philosophy and Social Sciences No.4951.73–83.Google Scholar
1989. (Together with Michael Gottfried, Thomas Ryckman, Paul Mattick, Jr., Anne Daladier, Tzvee N. Harris & Suzanna Harris.) The Form of Information in Science: Analysis of an immunology sublanguage. Preface by Hilary Putnam. (= Boston Studies in the Philosophy of Science, 104.) Dordrecht/Holland & Boston: Kluwer Academic Publishers, xvii1, 590 pp.Google Scholar
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C. Appendix: Appraisals of Zellig S. Harris, 1962–1993††
†† The journal “Langages” (Paris) published as late as September 1990 as its number 99 an issue entitled “Les grammaires de Harris et leurs questions”, containing the following articles (listed below) – in addition to Harris (1990) – which are of relevance here: Daladier (1990a, b), Gross (1990), Lentin (1990), Ryckman (1990). – The present list is a rather restricted one focussing on publications with direct reference to Harris; however, for a more adequate picture of Harris’ direct influence on 20th-century linguistic thought, the work of not only of Noam Chomsky but also that of many other scholars should be consulted, such as Henry Hiż, Aravind K. Joshi, Ellen Prince, and others associated with the University of Pennsylvania, and Ralph Grishmann, Richard Kittredge, Naomi Sager, and many others who came under his influence during Harris’ years at Columbia University in New York City from around 1980 onwards. A list of Harris’ former M.A. (e.g., John Robert Ross in 1964) and Ph.D. (e.g., Noam Chomsky in 1955) students is a desideratum too, perhaps not only for historiography of North American linguistics in the mid-20th century.
Anders, Georg. 1984. “Feiert Chomsky, aber vergesst Harris nicht: Zur Entwicklung eines Abschnittes der neueren Sprachwissenschaftsgeschichte”. Grazer Linguistische Studien 211.5–16. Graz/Austria.Google Scholar
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Lentin, André. 1990a. “Quelques réflexions sur les references mathématiques dans l’œuvre de Zellig Harris”. Langages No.99 (Sept. 1990), 85–91. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Martin, Richard M. 1976. “On Harris’ Systems of Report and Paraphrase”. Language in Focus: Foundations, methods, and systems. Essays in memory of Yehoshua Bar-Hillel ed. by Asa Kasher, 541–568. Dordrecht/Holland: D. Reidel. [On Harris (1969a).] DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Munz, James. 1972. “Reflections on the Development of Transformational Theories”. Plötz ed. 1972.251–274.Google Scholar
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[Tröml-]Plötz, Senta. 1972. “Einführung in die Transformationstheorie von Zellig Harris / Introduction to the Transformational Theory of Zellig Harris”. Plötz ed. 1972.1/2–52. [Bilingual text on facing pages, with German text on verso; bib. (p.51).]Google Scholar
. ed. 1972. Transformationelle Analyse: Die Transformationstheorie von Zellig Harris und ihre Entwicklung / Transformational Analysis: The transformational theory of Zellig Harris and its development. (= Linguistische Forschungen, 8.) Frankfurt/Main: Athenäum-Verlag, viii1, 511 pp. [Collection of (at times previously published) articles, especially by Harris himself and by reviewers of and commentators on his work, but also containing original contributions such as those by Corcoran, Munz, and others, each preceded by a bilingual introduction written by the ed.]Google Scholar
Ryckman, Thomas (Alan). 1986. Grammar and Information: An investigation in linguistic metatheory. Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, Columbia Univ., New York, [iv], iii, 445 typed pp. [Co-director: Zellig S. Harris.] [Inspired by Harris’ work, the thesis has the following chaps.: 1, “Introduction” (1–18); 2, “A Reconstruction of Some Issues in Structural Linguistics” (19–99); 3, “Two Proposals Concerning the Role of Meaning in Linguistic Analysis and the Justification of Grammars” (100–196); 4, “Language Structure, Linguistic Capacities and the Evolution of Generative Grammar from Formalism to Mentalism” (197–286); 5, “Information, Meaning, and the Representation of Information as Language Structure” (287371), and 6, “Informational Structures of Language in a Subfield of a Science” (372417). “References” (418–445).]Google Scholar
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Cited by (5)

Cited by five other publications

Nevin, Bruce E.
2011. Zellig Harris. Historiographia Linguistica 38:3 ► pp. 355 ff. DOI logo
Koerner, E.F.K
2003. Remarks on the origins of morphophonemics in American structuralist linguistics. Language & Communication 23:1 ► pp. 1 ff. DOI logo
Godart-Wendling, Béatrice
1999. De l’ubiquité de l’ordre dans les premières grammaires catégorielles. Historiographia Linguistica 26:3 ► pp. 383 ff. DOI logo
Graffi, Giorgio
1998. A survey of syntactic theories in the 20th century. Historiographia Linguistica 25:3 ► pp. 373 ff. DOI logo
[no author supplied]
2000. The Seventeenth HSS Colloquium 2000. Henry Sweet Society for the History of Linguistic Ideas Bulletin 35:1 ► pp. 45 ff. DOI logo

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