Scott DeLancey

Q: What Schools Are Affiliated With Scott DeLancey

Scott DeLancey is affiliated with the following schools: University of California, Berkeley, University of Oregon

Scott DeLancey's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Scott DeLancey

Communications

#1544

World Rank

#2305

Historical Rank

Linguistics

#353

World Rank

#472

Historical Rank

communications Degrees

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Communications

Scott DeLancey's Degrees

PhD Linguistics University of California, Berkeley
Masters Linguistics University of California, Berkeley
Bachelors Linguistics University of California, Berkeley

Why Is Scott DeLancey Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Scott DeLancey is an American linguist from the University of Oregon. His work focuses on typology and historical linguistics of Tibeto-Burman languages as well as North American indigenous languages such as the Penutian family, particularly the Klamath. His research is known for its diversity of its thematic and theoretical reach.

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Scott DeLancey'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

Mirativity: The grammatical marking of unexpected information (1997) (444)
An Interpretation of Split Ergativity and Related Patterns (1981) (405)
The mirative and evidentiality (2001) (365)
Notes on Agentivity and Causation (1984) (183)
Still mirative after all these years (2012) (104)
Ergativity and the cognitive model of event structure in Lhasa Tibetan (1990) (79)
The Origins of Verb Serialization in Modern Tibetan (1991) (69)
The historical status of the conjunct/disjunct pattern in Tibeto-Burman (1992) (67)
Verb agreement in Proto-Tibeto-Burman (1989) (57)
Sino-Tibetan Languages (2008) (50)
Event Construal and Case Role Assignment (1991) (47)
The Penutian Hypothesis: Retrospect and Prospect (1997) (46)
Finite structures from clausal nominalization in Tibeto-Burman (2011) (45)
Toward a History of Tai Classifier Systems (1986) (43)
Relativization and nominalization in Bodic (2002) (41)
Towards a history of verb agreement in Tibeto-Burman (2014) (41)
Grammaticalization and the Gradience of Categories: Relator Nouns and Postpositions in Tibetan and Burmese (1997) (35)
Lexical Prefixes and the Bipartite Stem Construction in Klamath (1999) (33)
Aspect, Transitivity, and Viewpoint (1982) (32)
Transitivity in grammar and cognition (1987) (32)
Lhasa Tibetan Evidentials and the Semantics of Causation (1985) (31)
Second person verb forms in Tibeto-Burman (2014) (29)
The analysis-synthesis-lexis cycle in Tibeto-Bruman (1985) (24)
Notes on verb agreement prefixes in Tibeto-Burman (2014) (22)
Penutian in the bipartite stem belt: Disentangling areal and genetic correspondences (1996) (22)
On active typology and the nature of agentivity (1985) (21)
Agentivity and Causation: Data from Newari (1983) (20)
Notes on Evidentiality in Hare (1990) (19)
Evidentiality in Tibetic (2018) (19)
Chronological Strata of Suffix Classes in the Klamath Verb (1991) (16)
Morphological Evidence for a Central Branch of Trans-Himalayan (Sino-Tibetan) (2015) (16)
Creolization in the Divergence of the Tibeto-Burman Languages (2013) (16)
THE HISTORY OF POSTVERBAL AGREEMENT IN KUKI-CHIN (2013) (14)
Semantic categorization in Tibetan honorific nouns (1998) (14)
Adpositions as a non-universal category (2005) (14)
Deictic categories in the Tibeto-Burman verb (1980) (13)
Some Sahaptian-Klamath-Tsimshianic lexical sets (1988) (13)
Location and direction in Klamath (2003) (11)
Grammaticalization and syntax: a functional view (2011) (11)
The origins of Sinitic (2013) (10)
Chapter 10. Deictic and sociopragmatic effects in Tibeto-Burman SAP indexation (2018) (9)
North East Indian Linguistics: Verb agreement suffixes in Mizo-Kuki-Chin (2013) (9)
North East Indian Linguistics: On the Origins of Bodo-Garo (2012) (9)
Sociolinguistic typology in North East India: A tale of two branches (2014) (8)
Transitivity and Ergative Case in Lhasa Tibetan (1984) (8)
Klamath and Sahaptian Numerals (1992) (7)
Grammaticalization and the Gradience of Categories (1997) (7)
Argument Structure of Klamath Bipartite Stems (2000) (7)
Klamath and Wintu Pronouns (1987) (6)
North American Conference on Chinese Linguistics (2011) (6)
Hierarchical and accusative alignment of Verbal Person Marking in Trans-Himalayan (2017) (4)
What an innatist argument should look like (1997) (3)
Cross-Linguistic Evidence for the Structure of the Agent Prototype. (1990) (2)
North East Indian Linguistics: Nocte and Jingphaw: Morphological Correspondences (2011) (2)
Book Reviews:The Collected Works of Edward Sapir, VIII: Takelma Texts and Grammar (1991) (2)
R. M. W. Dixon, Ergativity. (Cambridge Studies in Linguistics 69.) Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1994. Pp. xxii+271. (1996) (2)
12 Classifying Trans-Himalayan (Sino-Tibetan) languages (2021) (1)
A select catalog of language universals (1989) (1)
South-east Asian linguistic studies Vol. 4 (1981) (1)
Differential innovation in 2nd person pronouns and agreement indexation in Trans-Himalayan languages (2021) (1)
Panel Session: Tibeto-Burman languages of the Indo- Myanmar borderland (2014) (1)
Non-singular pronouns in Tibeto-Burman (Trans-Himalayan) (2019) (1)
The antiquity of verb agreement in Trans-Himalayan (Sino-Tibetan) (2023) (0)
Ethnolinguistic Prehistory of the Eastern Himalaya (2022) (0)
Fourth Pacific Linguistics Conference (1990) (0)
Zygmunt Frajzyngier and Erin Shay. Explaining language structure through systems interaction (2007) (0)
The grammatical hierarchy of Malayan Cantonese By Siew-Yue Killingley (review) (2015) (0)
Language and Culture in Northeast India and Beyond: In Honor of Robbins Burling (2015) (0)
Evidence for Inland Penutian (2019) (0)
Recent and Ongoing Research (2016) (0)
Introduction to ‘Verb agreement in languages of the Eastern Himalayan region' (2019) (0)
“ Graveyard of Languages ” ( ? ) : A Study of Nine Critically Endangered Languages of North Bengal Indranil (2015) (0)
Copula to negator (2022) (0)
Review: Medieval Tibeto-Burman Languages II (2014) (0)
Linguistic Anthropology: Linguistic: A Soviet Approach. M. S. Andronov and Bhakti P. Mallik, eds (1990) (0)
The Trans-Himalayan Copula #ni and its Secondary Functions (2022) (0)
North East Indian Linguistics: Foreword (2012) (0)

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What Schools Are Affiliated With Scott DeLancey?

Scott DeLancey is affiliated with the following schools:

Scott DeLancey's Academic­Influence.com Rankings