Keren Rice

List of John Benjamins publications for which Keren Rice plays a role.

Title

Athabaskan Prosody

Edited by Sharon Hargus and Keren Rice

[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 269] 2005. xii, 432 pp.
Subjects Languages of North America | Phonetics | Phonology

Articles

Rice, Keren 2016 “Excorporation” in a Dene (Athabaskan) languageLanguage Contact and Change in the Americas: Studies in honor of Marianne Mithun, Berez-Kroeker, Andrea L., Diane M. Hintz and Carmen Jany (eds.), pp. 139–166 | Article
In the Fort Good Hope variety of the Dene (North Slavey) language, Proto-Athabaskan *n generally is realized as [r] in an oral environment and as [n] in a nasal environment. However, in some cases where alternations between [n] and [r] are expected based on closely related varieties, only the [r]… read more
Rice, Keren 2013 Language contact as an inhibitor of sound change: An Athabaskan exampleThe Persistence of Language: Constructing and confronting the past and present in the voices of Jane H. Hill, Bischoff, Shannon T., Deborah Cole, Amy V. Fountain and Mizuki Miyashita (eds.), pp. 29–52 | Article
In the past 150 years, the Fort Good Hope variety of Dene (also called Slavey), an Athabaskan language of northern Canada’s Mackenzie River valley, has undergone several phonological shifts. I focus on the change of nasals to r. Not all nasals shift in the appropriate environment. At first, this… read more
Rice, Keren 2011 Dene-YeniseianDiachronica 28:2, pp. 255–271 | Article
Rice, Keren 2010 The linguist’s responsibilities to the community of speakers: Community-based researchLanguage Documentation: Practice and values, Grenoble, Lenore A. and N. Louanna Furbee (eds.), pp. 25–36 | Article
Recent years have seen an increased focus of attention on the responsibilities of linguists engaged in fieldwork to the communities of speakers with whom they work. This article focuses on the evolving nature of ethical responsibilities, concentrating on developments in Canada in the past fifteen… read more
Rice, Keren 2008 On the evolution of activity incorporates in Athabaskan languagesThe Diachrony of Complex Predication, Bowern, Claire (ed.), pp. 262–297 | Article
Many Athabaskan languages have a construction that I call the activity incorporate construction. Activity incorporates are similar in some ways to circumstantial incorporates, entering into non-core thematic relationships with the verb stem. The languages that allow incorporates divide into two… read more
Rice, Keren 2007 A typology of good grammarsPerspectives on Grammar Writing, Payne, Thomas E. and David J. Weber (eds.), pp. 143–171 | Article
Writing a grammar is an exhilarating and exhausting experience. All grammars must meet high expectations. This paper reports on a study of qualities sought in grammars based on a survey of reviews of grammars. The study reveals that linguists expect a grammar to be comprehensive, clear, and… read more
Rice, Keren 2006 A typology of good grammarsPerspectives on Grammar Writing, Payne, Thomas E. and David J. Weber (eds.), pp. 385–415 | Article
Writing a grammar is an exhilarating and exhausting experience. All grammars must meet high expectations. This paper reports on a study of qualities sought in grammars based on a survey of reviews of grammars. The study reveals that linguists expect a grammar to be comprehensive, clear, and… read more
Rice, Keren 2005 Prominence and the verb stem in Slave (Hare)Athabaskan Prosody, Hargus, Sharon and Keren Rice (eds.), pp. 345–368 | Article
Rice, Keren and Sharon Hargus 2005 Preface to Michael Krauss’ articleAthabaskan Prosody, Hargus, Sharon and Keren Rice (eds.), pp. 51–53 | Article
Rice, Keren and Sharon Hargus 2005 IntroductionAthabaskan Prosody, Hargus, Sharon and Keren Rice (eds.), pp. 1–45 | Article
Rice, Keren 2003 Doubling by Agreement in Slave (Northern Athapaskan)Formal Approaches to Function in Grammar: In honor of Eloise Jelinek, Carnie, Andrew, Heidi Harley and MaryAnn Willie (eds.), pp. 51–78 | Article