Himalayan Linguistics

Parent: UC Santa Barbara

eScholarship stats: Breakdown by Item for March through June, 2024

ItemTitleTotal requestsDownloadView-only%Dnld
955239w9A Khowar-English glossary [HL Archive 12]62416545926.4%
1h4211k0The Grammar of Dzongkha [HL Archive 7]4938440917.0%
4566c4bwA Kharia-English Lexicon [HL Archive 5]3225526717.1%
0s87040cA Grammar of Trung [HL Archive 8]2567218428.1%
83v8d1wvNotes on Kusunda Grammar: A language isolate of Nepal [HL Archive 3]2556419125.1%
3xn387f6Segmental and suprasegmental features of Brokpa25382453.2%
6xs3r33sA descriptive grammar of Denjongke [HL Archive 10]2195916026.9%
6d5781k5Namsel: An Optical Character Recognition System for Tibetan Text1962117510.7%
6vm893kjThulung Rai [HL Archive 1]175151608.6%
7wj516j9Barbara (“Barb”) Frances Kelly: January 24, 1968-December 14, 20221723613620.9%
5m40995xOld Tibetan verb morphology and semantics: An attempt at a reconstruction1675111630.5%
489929c1Language contact in Jharkhand: Linguistic convergence between Munda and Indo-Aryan in eastern-central India1612313814.3%
1cq303bgGrammar Sketch of Tawang Monpa1542413015.6%
07b6q1vzKing’s pig: A story in Lhagang Tibetan with a grammatical annotation on a narrative mode1531163775.8%
01p267n1Word formation in Thadou1351512011.1%
1d326124Kuki-Chin Phonology: An Overview1353010522.2%
2kz640hvBurushaski and unique Slavic isoglosses1321811413.6%
94d0447cThe Classical Tibetan cases and their transcategoriality: From sacred grammar to modern linguistics123616249.6%
1w6749j5Non-finite verbs in Assamese1151310211.3%
2n8244bgOrthography Development for Languages of the South Central Branch of Tibeto-Burman: Lessons from Lamkang109278224.8%
8nn6c0s6Egophoricity and Evidentiality in Thebo Tibetan107258223.4%
4t27h5fgSub-grouping Kho-Bwa based on shared core vocabulary101257624.8%
7j96j72nLamkang verb conjugation101128911.9%
0tm2v2srBeyond evidentiality, the case of Ladakhi inok & siblings [HL Archive 13]100227822.0%
48s3p0z2Apatani phonology and lexicon, with a special focus on tone98267226.5%
354845b1Classical Newar verbal morphology and grammaticalization in Classical and modern Newar979889.3%
00z2p5xwMùwe Ké Focus Structures96207620.8%
59p9w3r6Terminological Proposals for the Nuristani languages96326433.3%
4710z56xLanguages and Peoples of the Eastern Himalayan Region and the North East Indian Linguistics Society: Taking stock939849.7%
6248736tOn the genetic position of Chakpa within Luish languages93286530.1%
42x5w8h9Argument Indexation (Verb Agreement) in South Central (Kuki-Chin)91454649.5%
4r3713nhAn Acoustic Study of Bodo Vowels89147515.7%
8kr5z2d7Where have all the verbs gone? On verb stretching and semi-words in Indo-Aryan Palula8998010.1%
2qr4s19dMorphophonemic variation in the nominal morphology of Assamese86374943.0%
3s9992pgCase Marking in Lotha86266030.2%
2641q8vvTibeto-Burman subgroups and historical grammar85404547.1%
2jf5853nThe historical phonology of Monsang (Northwestern South-Central/“Kuki-Chin”): A case of reduction in phonological complexity81235828.4%
0gj660hgTowards a history of verb agreement in Tibeto-Burman79324740.5%
8fn4380dDistribution of lexical tones in Boro793763.8%
9n88m4grIssues of Lexicon in South-Central Tibeto-Burman (Kuki-Chin)79245530.4%
3q29t25vTowards describing Tibetan syntax: From word segmentation to rewrite rules through a semi-automated workflow7887010.3%
14s5p12gSound System of Monsang77156219.5%
3ch5s7mkA sociolinguistic study of the Baram language7586710.7%
3s85t2jxCore case-marking and related phenomena in South Central Tibeto-Burman (Kuki-Chin)73314242.5%
3wf1j9bgReported Evidentiality in Tibeto-Burman Languages73205327.4%
48p1076mThe morphosyntax of verb stem alternation73215228.8%
3tk1s9k8Notes on verb agreement prefixes in Tibeto-Burman70333747.1%
8828t98kRevisiting the Amdo Sprachbund: Genes, languages, and beyond70313944.3%
6t95236fKarbi texts69145520.3%
8cn797jgReview: Newār (Nepāl Bhāsā)6876110.3%

Disclaimer: due to the evolving nature of the web traffic we receive and the methods we use to collate it, the data presented here should be considered approximate and subject to revision.