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Aert H. Kuipers

Aert Hendrik Kuipers (10 November 1919, Oostkapelle or Middelburg[1] – 1 December 2012)[2] was a Dutch linguistics professor[ambiguous] who, from his pioneering fieldwork among First Nations people of British Columbia during the 1950s, compiled the first detailed reference grammars of Squamish and Shuswap, two almost extinct Salishan languages. He also advised Jan van Eijk in his work on Lillooet and Hank Nater in his work on Nuxalk and did important work on comparative Salishan.

Aert H. Kuipers
Born10 November 1919
Died1 December 2012
NationalityDutch
OccupationLinguist
Academic background
Alma materColumbia University
ThesisA contribution to the analysis of the Qabardian language (1951)
Academic work
InstitutionsLeiden University
Main interestsNorthwest Caucasian languages, Salishan languages

After obtaining his PhD at Columbia University in 1951 with the study A contribution to the analysis of the Qabardian language,[1] Kuipers was on the faculty of the University of British Columbia from 1951 to 1954. During those years, as well as in the course of a 1956 field trip, he collected extensive material on the Squamish language. From 1960 to 1983, he taught linguistics at Leiden University. After 1971, he was a professor[ambiguous] in the department of Slavic languages and culture, specializing in Caucasian languages.[3]

Kuipers had a strong commitment to helping to preserve a record of threatened and endangered languages. As a 1998 article in The Economist put it, "Aert Kuipers ... went to Canada recently with the intention of locating and preserving American Indian languages. He came across dozens, some limited to a single valley, others spoken by only a few dozen people. He settled on one, learnt it and put together a dictionary and a primer. But by the time he had finished there was only one other speaker of the language left."[4] Kuipers responded to this in a letter that his arrival in Canada (nearly half a century earlier) was hardly "recently" and that The Economist may have conflated Squamish and Shuswap with regard to the "one speaker left" statement.[5]

Works edit

As co-editor edit

  • 1956: Bernard Geiger, Aert Kuipers, Tibor Halasi-Kun, and Karl H. Menges (eds.). The Caucasus (2 volumes). Human Relations Area File. New York: Columbia University, Language and Communication Research Center.
  • 1959: Bernard Geiger, Aert H. Kuipers, Tibor Halasi-Kun, and Karl H. Menges (eds.). Peoples and Languages of the Caucasus: A synopsis. The Hague: Mouton & Co., 78pp. Accessed 30 July 2013. (This is a 17.3 MB PDF file which provides a brief index to the various Caucasian languages treated in detail in the 1956 work.)
  • 1989: Aert H. Kuipers, Gabrielle Rainich (eds.). Russian-English Vocabulary with Grammatical Sketch. American Mathematical Society, 66pp. ISBN 082180037X (This book is intended to help non-Russian-speakers to understand Russian-language mathematical texts.)

As author edit

  • 1960: Phoneme and Morpheme in Kabardian (Eastern Adyghe). The Hague: Mouton & Co., 124pp.
  • 1967: The Squamish Language: Grammar, Texts, Dictionary. The Hague: Mouton & Co., 407pp. (This work received a generally favourable review by Laurence C. Thompson in American Anthropologist, [71, 1969] pp. 138–139.)
  • 1974: The Shuswap Language: Grammar, Texts, Dictionary. The Hague: Mouton & Co., 297pp.
  • 1975: A classified English-Shuswap word-list. Peter de Ridder Press, 35pp. ISBN 9031600830
  • 1975: A Dictionary of Proto-Circassian Roots. John Benjamins Pub. Co., 93pp. ISBN 0685533158
  • 1976: Typologically Salient Features of Some North-West Caucasian Languages. Peter de Ridder Press, 29pp. ISBN 9031601063
  • 1989: A Report on Shuswap with a Squamish Lexical Appendix. Peeters, 250pp. ISBN 9068311921
  • 2002: Salish Etymological Dictionary. Missoula, Montana: Univ. Montana., Linguistics Laboratory, 240pp. ISBN 1-879763-16-8

Sources edit

  • De leden van de Koninklijke Nederlandse Akademie van Wetenschappen. Een demografisch perspectief: 1808 tot 2008, Deel/Blz.: 304, annex I
  • Album Scholasticum academiae Lugduno-Batavae MCMLXXV-MCMLXXXIX (1975-1989).

References edit

  1. ^ a b "Aert Hendrik Kuipers at "Leiden Faculty since 1575". Retrieved 17 March 2016.
  2. ^ "A.H. Kuipers (1919 - 2012) at KNAW Past Members website". Retrieved 17 March 2016.
  3. ^ "Hoogleraren, Slavische talen en kulturen" (Professors, Slavic languages and culture), Leiden University, 23 May 2013. Accessed 30 July 2013.
  4. ^ "Dying languages: English kills". The Economist. 4 June 1998. Retrieved 30 July 2013.
  5. ^ "Re: Dying languages". The Economist. 25 June 1998. Retrieved 17 March 2016.

aert, kuipers, aert, hendrik, kuipers, november, 1919, oostkapelle, middelburg, december, 2012, dutch, linguistics, professor, ambiguous, from, pioneering, fieldwork, among, first, nations, people, british, columbia, during, 1950s, compiled, first, detailed, r. Aert Hendrik Kuipers 10 November 1919 Oostkapelle or Middelburg 1 1 December 2012 2 was a Dutch linguistics professor ambiguous who from his pioneering fieldwork among First Nations people of British Columbia during the 1950s compiled the first detailed reference grammars of Squamish and Shuswap two almost extinct Salishan languages He also advised Jan van Eijk in his work on Lillooet and Hank Nater in his work on Nuxalk and did important work on comparative Salishan Aert H KuipersBorn10 November 1919Oostkapelle or Middelburg NetherlandsDied1 December 2012NetherlandsNationalityDutchOccupationLinguistAcademic backgroundAlma materColumbia UniversityThesisA contribution to the analysis of the Qabardian language 1951 Academic workInstitutionsLeiden UniversityMain interestsNorthwest Caucasian languages Salishan languages After obtaining his PhD at Columbia University in 1951 with the study A contribution to the analysis of the Qabardian language 1 Kuipers was on the faculty of the University of British Columbia from 1951 to 1954 During those years as well as in the course of a 1956 field trip he collected extensive material on the Squamish language From 1960 to 1983 he taught linguistics at Leiden University After 1971 he was a professor ambiguous in the department of Slavic languages and culture specializing in Caucasian languages 3 Kuipers had a strong commitment to helping to preserve a record of threatened and endangered languages As a 1998 article in The Economist put it Aert Kuipers went to Canada recently with the intention of locating and preserving American Indian languages He came across dozens some limited to a single valley others spoken by only a few dozen people He settled on one learnt it and put together a dictionary and a primer But by the time he had finished there was only one other speaker of the language left 4 Kuipers responded to this in a letter that his arrival in Canada nearly half a century earlier was hardly recently and that The Economist may have conflated Squamish and Shuswap with regard to the one speaker left statement 5 Contents 1 Works 1 1 As co editor 1 2 As author 2 Sources 3 ReferencesWorks editAs co editor edit 1956 Bernard Geiger Aert Kuipers Tibor Halasi Kun and Karl H Menges eds The Caucasus 2 volumes Human Relations Area File New York Columbia University Language and Communication Research Center 1959 Bernard Geiger Aert H Kuipers Tibor Halasi Kun and Karl H Menges eds Peoples and Languages of the Caucasus A synopsis The Hague Mouton amp Co 78pp Accessed 30 July 2013 This is a 17 3 MB PDF file which provides a brief index to the various Caucasian languages treated in detail in the 1956 work 1989 Aert H Kuipers Gabrielle Rainich eds Russian English Vocabulary with Grammatical Sketch American Mathematical Society 66pp ISBN 082180037X This book is intended to help non Russian speakers to understand Russian language mathematical texts As author edit 1960 Phoneme and Morpheme in Kabardian Eastern Adyghe The Hague Mouton amp Co 124pp 1967 The Squamish Language Grammar Texts Dictionary The Hague Mouton amp Co 407pp This work received a generally favourable review by Laurence C Thompson in American Anthropologist 71 1969 pp 138 139 1974 The Shuswap Language Grammar Texts Dictionary The Hague Mouton amp Co 297pp 1975 A classified English Shuswap word list Peter de Ridder Press 35pp ISBN 9031600830 1975 A Dictionary of Proto Circassian Roots John Benjamins Pub Co 93pp ISBN 0685533158 1976 Typologically Salient Features of Some North West Caucasian Languages Peter de Ridder Press 29pp ISBN 9031601063 1989 A Report on Shuswap with a Squamish Lexical Appendix Peeters 250pp ISBN 9068311921 2002 Salish Etymological Dictionary Missoula Montana Univ Montana Linguistics Laboratory 240pp ISBN 1 879763 16 8Sources editDe leden van de Koninklijke Nederlandse Akademie van Wetenschappen Een demografisch perspectief 1808 tot 2008 Deel Blz 304 annex I Album Scholasticum academiae Lugduno Batavae MCMLXXV MCMLXXXIX 1975 1989 References edit a b Aert Hendrik Kuipers at Leiden Faculty since 1575 Retrieved 17 March 2016 A H Kuipers 1919 2012 at KNAW Past Members website Retrieved 17 March 2016 Hoogleraren Slavische talen en kulturen Professors Slavic languages and culture Leiden University 23 May 2013 Accessed 30 July 2013 Dying languages English kills The Economist 4 June 1998 Retrieved 30 July 2013 Re Dying languages The Economist 25 June 1998 Retrieved 17 March 2016 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Aert H Kuipers amp oldid 1220082935, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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