James Bright

Q: What Schools Are Affiliated With James Bright

James Bright is affiliated with the following schools: Cornell University, Lafayette College, Johns Hopkins University

James Bright's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

James Bright

Communications

#2420

Historical Rank

Linguistics

#1040

Historical Rank

communications Degrees

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Communications

Why Is James Bright Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, James Wilson Bright was an American philologist active in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. He was a Professor of English Philology at Johns Hopkins University, and specialized in early Germanic languages and Old and Middle English specifically.

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James Bright'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

The Complete Works of John Lyly (78)
The Relation of the Caedmonian Exodus to the Liturgy (1912) (11)
Bright's Anglo-Saxon reader (8)
An Anglo-Saxon reader and grammar (6)
On the Anglo-Saxon Poem Exodus (4)
The elements of English versification (3)
The Objective Absolute in English. (1890) (2)
The President's Address: Concerning the Unwritten History of the Modern Language Association of America (2)
Pan's Pipe, Three Pastoral Eclogues, with Other Verses, by Francis Sabie (1595) (1910) (2)
Notes on the West-Saxon Psalms (1918) (1)
An Emendation in the Anglo-saxon Gospels. Luke i, 5: Of Abian tune. (1)
Notes on Faeder Larcwidas (1895) (1)
Chaucer and Lollius (1)
The University Idea, and English in the University (1)
On Some Aspects of the Modern Language Question (1)
The Course in English and Its Value as a Discipline (1)
Euangelium secundum Mattheum : the gospel of Saint Matthew in West-Saxon (1)
Jottings on the Caedmonian Christ and Satan. (1903) (1)
An Address in Commemoration of Francis Andrew March, 1825-1911 (1)
Notes on the Caedmonian Exodus. (1902) (1)
The Influence of the Weakness of Accent-Stress on Phonetic Change in French and Dialect Peculiarities in the Development of L Mouille in Old French: Discussion (0)
Proper Names in Old English Verse (0)
Volume Information (1919) (0)
The Anglo-Saxon basnian and wrasen. (1888) (0)
On the Text of the Prose Portion of the 'Paris Psalter.' (0)
On 'Silent T' in English (0)
Notes on the Beowulf. (1895) (0)
The Verb to fell. (1888) (0)
A Handy Anglo-Saxon Dictionary: Based on Groschopp's Grein. (1886) (0)
Anglo-Saxon Poetry. (1888) (0)
Fifth Session, Friday, December 29 (0)
The Teaching of a Foreign Literature in Connection with the Seminary System: Discussion (0)
Uniform Entrance Examinations in English Language and Literature (1894) (0)
The Anglo-Saxon Gospels. (1905) (0)
The Gospels of St John, St Matthew and St Mark in West Saxon (1906) (0)
Euangelium secundum Lucam : the gospel of Saint Luke in West-Saxon (0)
Notelets on the Canterbury Tales. (1902) (0)
The Etymology of endemes(t) (1886) (0)
The Sounds of R: Discussion (0)
The Earliest Use of the Word Geology. (0)
Volume Information (1911) (0)
Minor Notes on Chaucer. (1902) (0)
Notes on the Andreas. (1887) (0)
Chaucer's `bees.' (1902) (0)
Preparation of Modern Language Teachers for American Institutions: Discussion (0)
The Etymology of Firmetton and Frimdig (0)
The Style of Anglo-Saxon Poetry: Discussion (0)
The Rhetoric of Verse in Chaucer (0)
Two Notelets on Shakespeare. (1899) (0)
Chaucer's Minor Poems. (1889) (0)
A Handy Anglo-Saxon Dictionary: Based on Groschopp's Grein (0)
The gospel of Saint Luke in West-Saxon : Euangelium secundum Lucam (0)
The Amelioration of Our Spelling: Discussion (0)
Beowulf 489-490 (1916) (0)
Volume Information (1916) (0)
On Paul's 'Principien der Sprachgeschichte': Discussion (0)
The Wanderer 78-84. (1898) (0)
Speech Unities and Their Role in Sound Change and Phonetic Laws: Discussion (0)
Third Session, Thursday Afternoon at 4:30 (1924) (0)
Cynewulf's Christ 495 and 528. (0)
Volume Information (1923) (0)
An Additional Note on the Etymology of gospel. (1890) (0)
Anglo-Saxon Reading Primers. (0)
The Origin of the English much (0)
The Modern Language Association of America (0)
The Etymology of Gospel. (1889) (0)
An Idiom of the Comparative in Anglo-Saxon (1912) (0)
A Shakespearean Quibble. (0)
Volume Information (1912) (0)
Anglo-Saxon umbor and seld-guma (1916) (0)
Chaucer and Valerius Maximus. (1894) (0)
The Anglo-Saxon Poem `Genesis,' ll. 2906-7. (1894) (0)
The Gospel of Luke in Anglo-Saxon. (1894) (0)
American Literature in the Class-Room: Discussion (0)
Volume Information (1917) (0)
The Gospel of Saint John in West-Saxon : Euangelium secundum Iohannem (0)
Prof. Baskervill's Notes. (1887) (0)
Anglo-Saxon Glosses to Boethius (0)

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Other Resources About James Bright

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What Schools Are Affiliated With James Bright?

James Bright is affiliated with the following schools:

James Bright's Academic­Influence.com Rankings