| 释义 |
- Biography
- Academic work
- Publications
- References
- External links
{{BLP sources |date=January 2014}}Peter E. Hook (born 1942) is professor emeritus in the [https://web.archive.org/web/20130509072643/https://www.lsa.umich.edu/asian/aboutus/emeriti/ci.hookpeter_ci.detail Department of Asian Languages and Cultures] at the University of Michigan.[1]BiographyHook was born in southwestern Connecticut and attended public and private school in northeastern Ohio. He graduated from Harvard College in 1964 and went to India as a member of the American Peace Corps before earning his PhD in Indo-Aryan linguistics at the University of Pennsylvania. He is married to Prof. Hsin-hsin Liang who directs the Chinese language program at the University of Virginia. They have a daughter Leise and a son Lawrence. {{Empty section|date=February 2014}}Academic workHook's academic interest has been in the linguistic description of languages belonging to the Indo-Aryan family in South Asia, and more broadly in their place in Masica's Indo-Turanian linguistic area. At Michigan, he taught Hindi at all levels, occasionally other South Asian languages, along with courses in linguistics and South Asian literature for three and a half decades, and published on both Indo-Aryan languages and linguistics. His chief contributions are The Compound Verb in Hindi and numerous articles on the compound verb and other syntactic and semantic phenomena in western Indo-Aryan languages and dialects spoken in North India, West India, and Pakistan: Kashmiri, Marathi, Gujarati, Rajasthani, Shina, and Sanskrit. After Jules Bloch in his La Formation de la Langue Marathe,[2] Hook was the first to realize that Kashmiri, not unlike German, has V2 word order.[3] More recent publications have refined the notion of South Asia as a linguistic area [4] as first adumbrated by Murray Emeneau [5] and - with the addition of Central Asia and Eastern Asia - expanded by Colin Masica.[6] Publications - Semantic neutrality in complex predicates in East and South Asian languages. (with Prashant Pardeshi and Hsin-Hsin Liang). In Linguistics 50: 605-632.
- Searching for the Goddess: A study of sensory and other impersonal causative expressions in the Shina of Gilgit. (with Muhammad Amin Zia). Yearbook of South Asian Languages and Linguistics 2005. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter. pp 165–188. {{ISBN|978-3110186185}}
- Where do Compound Verbs Come from? And where are they Going?. In Bhaskararao, P., and K.V. Subbarao, Eds. South Asia yearbook 2001: Papers from the symposium on South Asian languages: contact, convergence and typology. Delhi: SAGE Publications. Pp. 101–30.
- The compound verb in Chinese and Hindi-Urdu and the plausibility of macro linguistic areas. (with Hsin-hsin Liang). In Old and New Perspectives on South Asian Languages: Grammar and Semantics, Colin Masica, Ed. Delhi: Motilal Banarsidass. pp. 105–126. {{ISBN|978-8120832084}}
- Kesar of Layul: A Central Asian Epic in the Shina of Gultari. In Studies in Pakistani Popular Culture. Wm. Hanaway and Wilma Heston, Eds. Lahore: Sang-e-Meel and Lok Virsa. pp. 121–183. {{ISBN|978-9693507027}}
- The Emergence of Perfective Aspect in Indo-Aryan. In Approaches to Grammaticalization. Vol. 2. B. Heine and E. Traugott, Eds. Amsterdam and Philadelphia: John Benjamins. pp. 59–89. {{ISBN|902722899X}}, 9789027228994
- A Note on Expressions of Involuntary Experience in the Shina of Skardu. Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies 53:77-82.
- The Marriage of Heroines and the Definition of a Literary Area in South and Central Asia. In Aryan and Non-Aryan in India, M. M. Deshpande and P. E. Hook, Eds., Karoma. 1979. pp. 35–54. {{ISBN|978-0891480457}}
- Linguistic Areas: Getting at the Grain of History. In Festschrift for Henry Hoenigswald, On the Occasion of his Seventieth Birthday. George Cardona and Norman H. Zide, Eds. Tuebingen: Gunter Narr Verlag. pp. 155–168. {{ISBN|3878083653}}, 9783878083658
- Hindi Structures: Intermediate Level. Ann Arbor: Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies, University of Michigan. 1979. {{ISBN|9780891480167}}
- The Compound Verb in Hindi. Ann Arbor: Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies, University of Michigan. 1974. {{ISBN|978-0891480518}}
References 1. ^{{cite web | url=http://www-personal.umich.edu/~pehook/index.html | title=Homepage | publisher=UMICH | accessdate=22 July 2014}}
2. ^Bloch, Jules (1914). La Formation de le Langue Marathe.
3. ^Hook (1976): Is Kashmiri an SVO language? Indian Linguistics 37: 133-142.
4. ^See Hook (1987): Linguistic Areas: Getting at the Grain of History in Festschrift for Henry Hoenigswald, George Cardona and Norman H. Zide, Eds. Pp. 155-68.
5. ^Emeneau, M. (1956). India as a Linguistic Area. Language 32: 3–16.
6. ^Masica, Colin P. (1976). Defining a Linguistic Area: South Asia. University of Chicago Press.
External links - Competition between vectored verbs and factored verbs (複合動詞における Vector 動詞と Factor 動詞の競合について)
- Manetta, Emily. 2011. Peripheries in Kashmiri and Hindi-Urdu: The Syntax of Discourse-driven Movement. John Benjamins. [https://books.google.com/books?id=IugrULub5BYC&dq=Kashmiri+Hook+IILS&source=gbs_navlinks_s]
{{authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Hook, Peter E.}} 9 : Linguists from the United States|Verb-second languages|Kashmiri language|American Indologists|Living people|1942 births|Harvard University alumni|University of Michigan faculty|University of Pennsylvania alumni |