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Charles F. Voegelin

Charles Frederick "Carl" Voegelin (January 14, 1906 – May 22, 1986), often cited as C. F. Voegelin, was an American linguist and anthropologist. He was one of the leading authorities on Indigenous languages of North America, specifically the Algonquian and Uto-Aztecan languages. He published many influential works on Delaware, Shawnee, Hopi and the Tübatulabal languages.

Charles F. Voegelin
Voegelin with his second wife, Florence M. Voegelin, at a Navajo craft show in 1966
Born(1906-01-14)January 14, 1906
New York, U.S.
DiedMay 22, 1986(1986-05-22) (aged 80)
Other namesCarl
Known forWork on indigenous languages
Spouses
Academic background
Education
Influences
Academic work
DisciplineLinguist, anthropologist
Sub-disciplineNative American linguistics
InstitutionsIndiana University Bloomington
Notable students

Early life and education edit

Voegelin was born in New York City on January 14, 1906, and christened Charles Frederick Voegelin, but he became known as Carl.[1][2]

He entered Stanford University and earned a BA in Psychology, after which he traveled to New Zealand to study Maori music. Then he decided to study anthropology at University of California, Berkeley where he was trained by Alfred Kroeber, Robert Lowie and Melville Jacobs, writing his dissertation as a grammar of Tübatulabal. At first he had great difficulties hearing the phonetic distinctions of the language, but in 1931 he went to the field with Danish linguist Hans Jørgen Uldall who taught him to recognize all the phonetic contrasts. His proficiency in Indigenous languages became so good that he was able to correspond with Leonard Bloomfield in Ojibwe, letters later published in the journal Anthropological Linguistics.[3]

Career edit

Vogelin went on to do postdoctoral work in linguistics at Yale University with Edward Sapir, and then he taught at DePauw University, before joining Indiana University Bloomington in 1941 as that university's first professor of anthropology.[4] During his tenure at Indiana he managed the United States' largest Army Specialized Training Program in foreign languages. In 1944, he persuaded Indiana University to host the International Journal of American Linguistics (IJAL), which had stopped being published in 1939, shortly before the death of its first editor Franz Boas.[5] Voegelin served as editor of IJAL for many years.

Among his graduate students at Indiana were Ken Hale and Dell Hymes. Later he held an appointment at the University of Hawaiʻi, before returning to Indiana as an emeritus professor.[6][7]

Personal life edit

Voegelin was first married to ethnologist Erminie Wheeler-Voegelin, with whom he conducted fieldwork. Later he married linguist Florence M. Voegelin, an accomplished linguist in her own right. Together they co-authored numerous publications.[8]

He died on May 22, 1986.[9]

Honors edit

In 1947 Voegelin was Guggenheim Fellow at Indiana University Bloomington's Department of Anthropology.[2]

He became a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1951.[2]

He was president of the Linguistic Society of America in 1954.[10]

In 1975, several of Voegelin's colleagues and former students collaborated on the festschrift Linguistics and Anthropology: In Honor of C. F. Voegelin.[11]

In 1983 he was awarded an Honorary Doctorate (Doctor of Humane Letters) by the University of Indiana at Bloomington, as well as a Distinguished Service Award of the American Anthropological Association.[2]

Voegelin's collected papers are held by the American Philosophical Society.[12][13]

Selected publications edit

  • "Tübatulabal Grammar". University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology. 34: 55–190. 1935.
  • "Tubatulabal Texts". University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology. 34: 191–246. 1935.
  • "Working Dictionary of Tübatulabal". International Journal of American Linguistics. 24 (3): 221–228. 1958. doi:10.1086/464459. S2CID 145758965.
  • Map of North American Indian Languages. American Ethnological Society. 1941. With Florence M. Voegelin.
  • Shawnee Phonemes. Language 11: pages 23-37. 1935.
  • Productive Paradigms in Shawnee. 1936., in: Lowie, Robert Harry, ed. (1936), Essays in anthropology : presented to A. L. Kroeber in celebration of his sixtieth birthday, June 11, 1936, University of California Press
  • Shawnee Stems and the Jacob P. Dunn Miami Dictionary. Indiana Historical Society Prehistory Research Series 1: pages 63-108, 135-167, 289-323, 345-406, 409-478, 1938–1940.
  • Hopi domains: A lexical approach to the problem of selection. Indiana University Publications in Anthropology and Linguistics: Memoir 14. With Florence M. Voegelin. 1957.
  • 1959. Guide to transcribing unwritten languages in field work. Anthropological Linguistics 1: pages 1-28. With Florence M. Voegelin. 1962.
  • Typological and Comparative Grammar of Uto-Aztecan; I, Phonology. IJAL Memoir no. 17. With Florence M. Voegelin and Ken Hale. 1962.
  • Typological and comparative grammar of Uto-Aztecan. IJAL 28(1):210-213. With Florence M. Voegelin.
  • O'Grady, Geoffrey N.; Voegelin, Carl F.; Voegelin, Florence M. (1966). "Languages of the world : Indo-Pacific Fascicle Six". Anthropological Linguistics. 8 (2): 1–197.
  • Passive transformations form non-transitive bases in Hopi. IJAL 33: pages 276-281. With Florence M. Voegelin. 1967.
  • Classification and index of the world's languages. (Foundations of Linguistics series). New York: Elsevier. With Florence M. Voegelin. 1977.

References edit

  1. ^ Hamp, Eric P. (July 1982). "Linguistics and Anthropology: In Honor of C. F. Voegelin. [by] M. Dale Kinkade, Kenneth L. Hale, Oswald Werner [Book review]". International Journal of American Linguistics. 48 (3): 327. doi:10.1086/465740. Retrieved 23 October 2020.
  2. ^ a b c d "Honoree: Search Awards: University Honors & Awards: Charles F. Voegelin". Indiana University. University Honors & Awards. Retrieved 23 October 2020.
  3. ^ Voegelin, Charles F.; Bloomfield, Leonard (1993). "Correspondence in Ojibwa". Anthropological Linguistics. A Retrospective of the Journal Anthropological Linguistics: Selected Papers', 1959-1985. 35 (1/4): 399–420.
  4. ^ Anthropology over time, 2014-06-08 at the Wayback Machine by Robert Meier and the Indiana University Bloomington Department of Anthropology; at Indiana University Bloomington; originally published in The College Magazine (Indiana University Bloomington), Winter 2008, page 5; retrieved May 2, 2014
  5. ^ C. F. Voegelin. 1944. Continuation of International Journal of American Linguistics. International Journal of American Linguistics, Volume 10, Number 4 (October 1944), pages 109-112
  6. ^ Ken Hale. 1976. Linguistic Autonomy and the Linguistics of Carl Voegelin. Anthropological Linguistics, Volume 18, Number 3 (March, 1976), pages 120-128
  7. ^ Ken Hale. 1993. Linguistic Autonomy and the Linguistics of Carl Voegelin. Anthropological Linguistics, Volume 35, Number 1/4, A Retrospective of the Journal Anthropological Linguistics: Selected Papers, 1959-1985 (1993), pages 388-398
  8. ^ Dorothea V. Kaschube. 1994. In Memoriam Florence Voegelin. International Journal of American Linguistics , Volume 60, Number 2 (April 1994), pages 191-196
  9. ^ "Voegelin, C. F. (Charles Frederick), 1906-1986 [LC authority record]". Library of Congress LCCN Permalink. 17 January 1906. Retrieved 28 October 2020.
  10. ^ LSA Presidents August 22, 2012, at the Wayback Machine, at the Linguistic Society of America; published December 2001; retrieved May 2, 2014 (via archive.org)
  11. ^ Voegelin, C.F.; Kinkade, M.D.; Hale, K.L.; Werner, O. (1975). Linguistics and Anthropology: In Honor of C. F. Voegelin. John Benjamins Publishing Company. ISBN 978-90-316-0079-3. Retrieved 23 October 2020.
  12. ^ "C. F. Voegelin Papers :Mss.Ms.Coll.68". American Philosophical Society Library. Retrieved 23 October 2020.
  13. ^ M. Dale Kinkade. 1989 Charles Frederick Voegelin (1906-1986) American Anthropologist , New Series, Volume 91, Number 3 (September 1989), pages 727-729

charles, voegelin, charles, frederick, carl, voegelin, january, 1906, 1986, often, cited, voegelin, american, linguist, anthropologist, leading, authorities, indigenous, languages, north, america, specifically, algonquian, aztecan, languages, published, many, . Charles Frederick Carl Voegelin January 14 1906 May 22 1986 often cited as C F Voegelin was an American linguist and anthropologist He was one of the leading authorities on Indigenous languages of North America specifically the Algonquian and Uto Aztecan languages He published many influential works on Delaware Shawnee Hopi and the Tubatulabal languages Charles F VoegelinVoegelin with his second wife Florence M Voegelin at a Navajo craft show in 1966Born 1906 01 14 January 14 1906New York U S DiedMay 22 1986 1986 05 22 aged 80 Other namesCarlKnown forWork on indigenous languagesSpousesErminie Wheeler VoegelinFlorence M VoegelinAcademic backgroundEducationStanford UniversityUniversity of California BerkeleyInfluencesAlfred KroeberRobert LowieMelville JacobsAcademic workDisciplineLinguist anthropologistSub disciplineNative American linguisticsInstitutionsIndiana University BloomingtonNotable studentsKen HaleDell Hymes Contents 1 Early life and education 2 Career 3 Personal life 4 Honors 5 Selected publications 6 ReferencesEarly life and education editVoegelin was born in New York City on January 14 1906 and christened Charles Frederick Voegelin but he became known as Carl 1 2 He entered Stanford University and earned a BA in Psychology after which he traveled to New Zealand to study Maori music Then he decided to study anthropology at University of California Berkeley where he was trained by Alfred Kroeber Robert Lowie and Melville Jacobs writing his dissertation as a grammar of Tubatulabal At first he had great difficulties hearing the phonetic distinctions of the language but in 1931 he went to the field with Danish linguist Hans Jorgen Uldall who taught him to recognize all the phonetic contrasts His proficiency in Indigenous languages became so good that he was able to correspond with Leonard Bloomfield in Ojibwe letters later published in the journal Anthropological Linguistics 3 Career editVogelin went on to do postdoctoral work in linguistics at Yale University with Edward Sapir and then he taught at DePauw University before joining Indiana University Bloomington in 1941 as that university s first professor of anthropology 4 During his tenure at Indiana he managed the United States largest Army Specialized Training Program in foreign languages In 1944 he persuaded Indiana University to host the International Journal of American Linguistics IJAL which had stopped being published in 1939 shortly before the death of its first editor Franz Boas 5 Voegelin served as editor of IJAL for many years Among his graduate students at Indiana were Ken Hale and Dell Hymes Later he held an appointment at the University of Hawaiʻi before returning to Indiana as an emeritus professor 6 7 Personal life editVoegelin was first married to ethnologist Erminie Wheeler Voegelin with whom he conducted fieldwork Later he married linguist Florence M Voegelin an accomplished linguist in her own right Together they co authored numerous publications 8 He died on May 22 1986 9 Honors editIn 1947 Voegelin was Guggenheim Fellow at Indiana University Bloomington s Department of Anthropology 2 He became a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1951 2 He was president of the Linguistic Society of America in 1954 10 In 1975 several of Voegelin s colleagues and former students collaborated on the festschrift Linguistics and Anthropology In Honor of C F Voegelin 11 In 1983 he was awarded an Honorary Doctorate Doctor of Humane Letters by the University of Indiana at Bloomington as well as a Distinguished Service Award of the American Anthropological Association 2 Voegelin s collected papers are held by the American Philosophical Society 12 13 Selected publications edit Tubatulabal Grammar University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology 34 55 190 1935 Tubatulabal Texts University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology 34 191 246 1935 Working Dictionary of Tubatulabal International Journal of American Linguistics 24 3 221 228 1958 doi 10 1086 464459 S2CID 145758965 Map of North American Indian Languages American Ethnological Society 1941 With Florence M Voegelin Shawnee Phonemes Language 11 pages 23 37 1935 Productive Paradigms in Shawnee 1936 in Lowie Robert Harry ed 1936 Essays in anthropology presented to A L Kroeber in celebration of his sixtieth birthday June 11 1936 University of California Press Shawnee Stems and the Jacob P Dunn Miami Dictionary Indiana Historical Society Prehistory Research Series 1 pages 63 108 135 167 289 323 345 406 409 478 1938 1940 Hopi domains A lexical approach to the problem of selection Indiana University Publications in Anthropology and Linguistics Memoir 14 With Florence M Voegelin 1957 1959 Guide to transcribing unwritten languages in field work Anthropological Linguistics 1 pages 1 28 With Florence M Voegelin 1962 Typological and Comparative Grammar of Uto Aztecan I Phonology IJAL Memoir no 17 With Florence M Voegelin and Ken Hale 1962 Typological and comparative grammar of Uto Aztecan IJAL 28 1 210 213 With Florence M Voegelin O Grady Geoffrey N Voegelin Carl F Voegelin Florence M 1966 Languages of the world Indo Pacific Fascicle Six Anthropological Linguistics 8 2 1 197 Passive transformations form non transitive bases in Hopi IJAL 33 pages 276 281 With Florence M Voegelin 1967 Classification and index of the world s languages Foundations of Linguistics series New York Elsevier With Florence M Voegelin 1977 References edit Hamp Eric P July 1982 Linguistics and Anthropology In Honor of C F Voegelin by M Dale Kinkade Kenneth L Hale Oswald Werner Book review International Journal of American Linguistics 48 3 327 doi 10 1086 465740 Retrieved 23 October 2020 a b c d Honoree Search Awards University Honors amp Awards Charles F Voegelin Indiana University University Honors amp Awards Retrieved 23 October 2020 Voegelin Charles F Bloomfield Leonard 1993 Correspondence in Ojibwa Anthropological Linguistics A Retrospective of the Journal Anthropological Linguistics Selected Papers 1959 1985 35 1 4 399 420 Anthropology over time Archived 2014 06 08 at the Wayback Machine by Robert Meier and the Indiana University Bloomington Department of Anthropology at Indiana University Bloomington originally published in The College Magazine Indiana University Bloomington Winter 2008 page 5 retrieved May 2 2014 C F Voegelin 1944 Continuation of International Journal of American Linguistics International Journal of American Linguistics Volume 10 Number 4 October 1944 pages 109 112 Ken Hale 1976 Linguistic Autonomy and the Linguistics of Carl Voegelin Anthropological Linguistics Volume 18 Number 3 March 1976 pages 120 128 Ken Hale 1993 Linguistic Autonomy and the Linguistics of Carl Voegelin Anthropological Linguistics Volume 35 Number 1 4 A Retrospective of the Journal Anthropological Linguistics Selected Papers 1959 1985 1993 pages 388 398 Dorothea V Kaschube 1994 In Memoriam Florence Voegelin International Journal of American Linguistics Volume 60 Number 2 April 1994 pages 191 196 Voegelin C F Charles Frederick 1906 1986 LC authority record Library of Congress LCCN Permalink 17 January 1906 Retrieved 28 October 2020 LSA Presidents Archived August 22 2012 at the Wayback Machine at the Linguistic Society of America published December 2001 retrieved May 2 2014 via archive org Voegelin C F Kinkade M D Hale K L Werner O 1975 Linguistics and Anthropology In Honor of C F Voegelin John Benjamins Publishing Company ISBN 978 90 316 0079 3 Retrieved 23 October 2020 C F Voegelin Papers Mss Ms Coll 68 American Philosophical Society Library Retrieved 23 October 2020 M Dale Kinkade 1989 Charles Frederick Voegelin 1906 1986 American Anthropologist New Series Volume 91 Number 3 September 1989 pages 727 729 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Charles F Voegelin amp oldid 1193840633, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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