George van Driem | Academic Influence

George van Driem's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

George van Driem

Communications

#383

World Rank

#664

Historical Rank

Linguistics

#91

World Rank

#128

Historical Rank

communications Degrees

Download Badge

Communications

George van Driem's Degrees

PhD Linguistics Leiden University

Why Is George van Driem Influential?

(Suggest an Edit or Addition)

According to Wikipedia, George "Sjors" van Driem is a Dutch linguist associated with the University of Bern, where he was the chair of Historical Linguistics and directed the Linguistics Institute. He became professor emeritus in 2022.

(See a Problem?)

George van Driem's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Ancient human genomes suggest three ancestral populations for present-day Europeans (2013) (1082)
A grammar of Limbu (1987) (159)
Languages of the Himalayas : an ethnolinguistic handbook of the greater Himalayan region : containing an introduction to the symbiotic theory of language (2001) (143)
A grammar of Dumi (1993) (114)
Neolithic correlates of ancient Tibeto-Burman migrations (1998) (77)
The Proto-Tibeto-Burman verbal agreement system (1993) (74)
TIBETO-BURMAN vs INDO-CHINESE: Implications for population geneticists, archaeologists and prehistorians (2005) (62)
Languages of the Himalayas (2001) (61)
An exploration of proto-kiranti verbal morphology (1990) (36)
The Diversity of the Tibeto-Burman Language Family and the Linguistic Ancestry of Chinese (2007) (31)
Tibeto-Burman subgroups and historical grammar (2014) (30)
Bahing and the Proto-Kiranti verb (1991) (27)
Allele frequency distribution for 21 autosomal STR loci in Nepal (2007) (25)
Tangut verbal agreement and the patient category in Tibeto-Burman (1991) (24)
The ethnolinguistic identity of the domesticators of Asian rice (2012) (23)
Unravelling the distinct strains of Tharu ancestry (2014) (23)
Rice and the Austroasiatic and Hmong-Mien homelands (2011) (22)
Black Mountain Conjugational Morphology, Proto-Tibeto-Burman Morphosyntax, and the Linguistic Position of Chinese (1995) (20)
The Trans-Himalayan phylum and its implications for population (2011) (19)
Sino-Bodic (1997) (18)
Reconstructing the demographic history of the Himalayan and adjoining populations (2018) (17)
The fall and rise of the phoneme /r/ in Eastern Kiranti: sound change in Tibeto-Burman (1990) (16)
A grammar and dictionary of Zaiwa (2010) (15)
Tibeto-Burman replaces Indo-Chinese in the 1990s: review of a decade of scholarship☆ (2002) (13)
Austroasiatic phylogeny and the Austroasiatic homeland in light of recent population genetic studies (2007) (12)
The Newar verb in Tibeto-Burman perspective (1993) (12)
Synoptic grammar of the Bumthang language, a language of the central Bhutan highlands (2015) (11)
A new theory on the origin of Chinese (1999) (10)
The Grammar of Dzongkha (2019) (10)
Chapter 8. The domestications and the domesticators of Asian rice (2017) (10)
9 To which language family does Chinese belong , or what ' s in a name ? (2011) (10)
Dzala and Dakpa form a coherent subgroup within East Bodish, and some related thoughts (2007) (10)
Chapter 19 Tibeto-Burman Phylogeny and Prehistory : Languages , Material Culture and Genes (2011) (10)
The Yakkha verb: interpretation and analysis of the Omruwa material (a Kiranti language of eastern Nepal) (1994) (9)
Language change, conjugational morphology and the Sino-Tibetan urheimat (1993) (9)
Reflections on the Ethnolinguistic Prehistory of the Greater Himalayan Region (2008) (9)
Biactantial agreement in the Gongduk transitive verb in the broader Tibeto-Burman context (2013) (8)
A prehistoric thoroughfare between the Ganges and the Himalayas (2014) (8)
Endangered Language Research and the Moral Depravity of Ethics Protocols (2016) (7)
BHUTAN’S ENDANGERED LANGUAGES DOCUMENTATION PROGRAMME UNDER THE DZONGKHA DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY: THE THREE RARE GEMS GEORGE (2011) (6)
A Holistic Approach to the Fine Art of Grammar Writing The Dallas Manifesto (2007) (6)
Synoptic grammar of the Bumthang language (2015) (6)
Etyma, shouldered adzes and molecular variants (2012) (6)
LEXICAL CATEGORIES OF HOMOSEXUAL BEHAVIOUR IN MODERN BURMESE (2011) (6)
THE LANGUAGE ORGANISM: PARASITE OR MUTUALIST? (2008) (5)
The genome-wide analysis of the Bhils: The second largest tribal population in India (2017) (5)
Lost In The Sands Of Time Somewhere North Of The Bay Of Bengal (2011) (5)
Zhangzhung and its next of kin in the Himalayas (2001) (5)
Genetic and linguistic borders in the Himalayan Region (2009) (5)
The Tale of Tea (2019) (5)
The Sino-Tibetan Languages . Edited by Thurgood Graham and Randy J. LaPolla. Routledge Language Family Series, no. 3. London: Routledge, 2003. xxii, 727 pp. $295.00 (cloth). (2004) (5)
The Himalayas as a prehistoric corridor for the peopling of East and Southeast Asia (2015) (4)
East Asian Ethnolinguistic Phylogeography (2013) (4)
Tibeto-Burman vs. Sino-Tibetan (2003) (4)
Keith W. Slater. A Grammar of Mangghuer: A Mongolic Language of China’s Qinghai-Gansu Sprachbund (2005) (4)
GRAHAM THURGOOD and RANDY J. LAPOLLA (ed.): The Sino-Tibetan languages. (Routledge Language Family Series.) xxii, 727 pp. London and New York: Routledge, 2003. £125. (2003) (3)
Ancient Tangut manuscripts rediscovered (1993) (3)
Glimpses of the Ethnolinguistic Prehistory of Northeastern India (2012) (3)
The phonetic structure of Dzongkha: A preliminary study∗ (2018) (3)
The ancestry of Tibetan (2013) (3)
In Search of Kentum Indo-Europeans in the Himalayas (1996) (3)
The Shompen of Great Nicobar Island: New linguistic and genetic data, and the Austroasiatic homeland revisited (2010) (3)
Population History of the G ond: The Largest Tribal Population of S outh A sia (2018) (2)
Converging views on Asian prehistory from different windows on the past (2017) (2)
South Asia and the Middle East (2007) (2)
Symbiosism, Symbiomism and the perils of memetic management (2015) (2)
Morphosyntax of Himalayan Languages (2017) (2)
The origin of language: Symbiosism and symbiomism (2008) (2)
Symbiosism, Symbiomism and the Leiden definition of the meme (2007) (2)
Health in the Himalayas and the Himalayan Homelands (2015) (2)
Linguistic history and historical linguistics (2018) (2)
The Name of the Tangut Empire (1994) (2)
Newaric and Mahakiranti (2004) (2)
From the Dhaulagiri to Lappland, the Americas and Oceania (2014) (1)
Transliteration and Transcription (1987) (1)
The East Asian linguistic phylum: A reconstruction based on language and genes (2018) (1)
Nathan W. Hill (ed.): Mediaeval Tibeto-Burman Languages IV . (Brill's Tibetan Studies Library. Languages of the Greater Himalayan Region.) x, 480 pp.Leiden and Boston:Brill,2012. €163. ISBN978 90 04 23202 0. (2014) (1)
Seino van Breughel: A grammar of Atong (2016) (1)
Chapter 7. The dynamics of Nepali pronominal distinctions in familiar, casual and formal relationships (2019) (1)
Identity lies more in language than in genes (Interview von Kinley Wangmo) (2013) (1)
Language and identity in Bhutan (2015) (1)
The phonologies of Dzongkha and the Bhutanese liturgical language (1994) (1)
The Eastern Himalayan corridor in prehistory (2016) (1)
BECKWITH Christopher (2002). Mediaeval Tibeto-Burman Languages (Tibetan Studies: Proceedings of the Ninth Seminar of the International Association for Tibetan Studies, Leiden 2000). Leiden, Boston, Koln : Brill. (2003) (1)
Dutch Capitalism and the Globalisation of Tea (2019) (0)
The Mongoloid Myth (2015) (0)
TibetanPhilip Denwood. 1999. John Benjamins Publishing Company, Amsterdam (xx+372=) 392 pp. US$ 99 (2003) (0)
Appendix IIΙ Dumi-English glossary (1993) (0)
A Manual of Linguistic Field Work and Structure of Indian Languages (review) (2006) (0)
Euro-Asian Cooperation in Austroasiatic Linguistics (2002) (0)
Chapter Four Morphemic Analysis of Simplicia (1987) (0)
Symbiosism and Symbiomism (2015) (0)
Grammar of the Dumi Language (1995) (0)
Reconstructing the population history of the largest tribe of India: the Dravidian speaking Gond (2017) (0)
Evidence of Long-distance Dispersal events during the settlement of the world by modern humans (2014) (0)
From India to Europe and Back (2021) (0)
A journey among the peoples of Central Borneo in word and picture (2009) (0)
Interlude: Coffee and Chocolate (2019) (0)
Chapter One Phonology and Phonetics (1987) (0)
Archaeology, Linguistics and Genetics: Rice and People in the Eastern HimalayanCorridor (2015) (0)
The Major Genetic Risk Factor for Severe COVID-19 Does Not Show Any Association Among Indian Populations (2021) (0)
Appendix III Limbu-English Glossary (1987) (0)
Tea Transformed: Wars in Asia (2019) (0)
The underestimated diversity of the Trans-Himalayan language family and theEastern Himalaya as its long unrecognised centre of linguistic diversity (2014) (0)
Chapter Three The Verbs 'To Be' (1987) (0)
Chapter Eight Other Verbal Constructions (1987) (0)
Evolving Scientific Views of Our Origins (2021) (0)
Appendix IV Anthology of Kiranti Scripts (1987) (0)
Modernisation in the service of cultural preservation: Discussion on Dzongkha continues (2016) (0)
Chapter 9 Other verbal constructions (1993) (0)
Chapter Two Nominal Morphology (1987) (0)
Appendix IV Plates (1993) (0)
Book Review: Seino van Breugel. A Grammar of Atong (Brill’s Studies in South and Southwest Asian Languages 5). Leiden: Brill, 2014, 660 pp., ISBN 9789004258921. €231,00 (Hb) (2016) (0)
Chapter 3 Nominal morphology (1993) (0)
Synoptic grammar of the Bumthang language - eScholarship (2015) (0)
Review of: Thurgood, Graham, and Randy LaPolla, eds. The Sino-Tibetan Languages. Second Edition (2018) (0)
Gongduk Nominal Morphology and the phylogenetic position of Gongduk (2014) (0)
Meaning and Universal Grammar: Theory and Empirical Findings (review) (2004) (0)
A phonetic analysis of Drenjongke: A first critical assessment (2020) (0)
How close is one language to another (2013) (0)
East Meets West: the Intrepid Portuguese (2019) (0)
Chapter 6 Aspect and aspectivizers (1993) (0)
The Eastern Himalaya and the Mongoloid myth (2018) (0)
Chapter 4 Conjugations of the verb (1993) (0)
Tending the Tea Garden (2019) (0)
The discovery of Trans-Himalayan: The history of thought on Asia’s most populous language family — A tale of the well informed and demure vs. the poorly informed but unabashed (2015) (0)
Appendix II Paradigms (1987) (0)
Appendix I Texts (1987) (0)
Nepali expressive morphology (2020) (0)
The ancestry of the Chinese people based on language and genes (2019) (0)
Linguistic Topography: Loss of terrain as a matter of domain (2014) (0)
Key to Maps (1987) (0)
The Primordial Origins of Tea (2019) (0)
Nathan W. Hill (ed.): Mediaeval Tibeto-Burman Languages IV (Brill’s Tibetan Studies Library. Languages of the Greater Himalayan Region.) 480 pp. Leiden and Boston:Brill, 2012. (2014) (0)
Chapter Five Aspect and Aspectivizers (1987) (0)
List of Plates (1987) (0)
Nicolaas Witsen, The Tibetan Script and the Tangut Languages (2018) (0)
Chapter 14. Endangered Languages of South Asia (2008) (0)
New insights into Dzongkha phonology and morphophonology (2015) (0)
Taxes vs. Freedom from Oppression (2019) (0)
The English Take to Tea: Wars in Europe (2019) (0)
Chapter 5 Morphology of simplicia (1993) (0)
Review of van Breugel (2021): A dictionary of Atong: A Tibeto-Burman language of Northeast India and Bangladesh (2021) (0)
Chapter 2 Phonology and phonetics (1993) (0)
Tea Arrives in Japan and Korea (2019) (0)
Chapter Seven Gerunds and Periphrastic Tenses (1987) (0)
Asian ethnolinguistic phylogeography from a linguistic perspective (2014) (0)
BHUTAN; ALPINE RETREATOF DEITIES (2011) (0)
The Eastern Himalaya: Cradle of Ethnogenesis (2014) (0)
Beyond the Linguistic Event Horizon (2021) (0)
Ethnogenesis in Northeast India (2014) (0)
Tea Terroir and Tea Cuisine (2019) (0)
Chapter 1 The Dumi (1993) (0)
Tosu: a Tibeto-Burman language of southwestern Sichuan, China (2004) (0)
Ethnolinguistic phylogeography: From East Asia into and across the Indian Ocean and the Pacific (2014) (0)
A Grammar of Bumthang. A Language of Central Bhutan. (1995) (0)
Chapter 8 Perfect tenses (1993) (0)
Chapter Six Mode (1987) (0)
Tea Chemistry and Fanciful Concoctions (2019) (0)
The Toto language of the western Bhutanese duars (2015) (0)
Tea Spreads to China (2019) (0)
PATIENT CATEGORY IN TIBETO-BURMAN (2016) (0)
Linguistic Topography and Language Survival (2016) (0)
The origin of Aboriginal Australians as inferred from the genomic sequence of a hundred-year-old lock of hair (2011) (0)
The Trans-Himalayan family and the Himalayan homeland (2014) (0)
Book Review: Dubi Nanda Dhakal. Darai Texts (Languages of the World/Text Collections 32). München: LINCOM Europa, 2013, 132 pp. (2015) (0)
Chapter 7 Causatives and transitivity (1993) (0)
Paragliding through the eastern Himalayas: Discovery, ancestry and language (2014) (0)
Translation and interpretation (2014) (0)
Dubi Nanda Dhakal: Darai Texts (2015) (0)
Holocene Dispersals (2021) (0)

This paper list is powered by the following services:

Other Resources About George van Driem

en.wikipedia.org

What Schools Are Affiliated With George van Driem?

George van Driem is affiliated with the following schools:

Image Attributions

Image Source for George van Driem