Антология исследований культуры. Отражения культуры

Emeneau, M.B. 1950. Language and Non-Linguistic Patterns // Language. XX–VI. P. 199–209.

Greenberg, Joseph. 1948. Linguistics and Ethnology // Southwestern Journal of Anthropology. IV. P. 140–47.

Herzog, George. 1941. Culture Change and Language: Shifts in the Pima Vocabulary // Spier, Leslie (ed.). Language, Culture, and Personality. P. 66–74. Menasha, Wis.

Hockett, Charles. 1949. Biophysics, Linguistics, and the Unity of Science // American Scientist. XXXVI. P. 558–72.

Hoijer, Harry. 1948. Linguistic and Cultural Change // Language. XXIV. P. 335–345.

– 1951. Cultural Implications of Some Navaho Linguistic Categories // Ibid. XXVII. P. 111–120.

Kluckhohn, Clyde, and Kelly, William. 1945. The Concept of Culture // Linton, Ralph (ed.). The Science of Man in the World Crisis. P. 76–106. New York: Columbia University Press.

Kluckhohn, Clyde, and Leighton, Dorothea. 1948. The Navaho. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.

Kroeber, A.L. 1941. Some Relations of Linguistics and Ethnology // Language. XVII. P. 287–291. Lee, D. Demetracopoulou. 1938. Conceptual Implications of an Indian Language // Philosophy of Science. V. P. 89–102.

– 1940. A Primitive System of Values // Ibid. VII. P. 355–379.

– 1944a. Categories of the Generic and Particular in Wintu // American Anthropologist. XLVI. P. 362–369.

– 1944b. Linguistic Reflection of Wintu Thought // International

Journal of American linguistics. X. P. 181–187.

Levi-Strauss, Claude. 1951. Language and the Analysis of Social Laws // American Anthropologist. LIII. P. 155–163.

Lowie, Robert H. 1940. Native Languages as Ethnographic Tools // American Anthropologist. XLII. P. 81–89.

Mead, Margaret. 1939. Native Languages as Fieldwork Tools // American Anthropologist. XLI. P. 189–205.

Nida, Eugene A. 1945. Linguistics and Ethnology in Translation Problems // Word. I. N 2. P. 1–15.

Olmsted, David L. 1950. Ethnolinguistics So Far // Studies in Linguistics, Occasional Papers. N 2.

Opler, Morris E. 1941. An Apache Life-Way: The Economic, Social, and Religious Institutions of the Chiricahua Indians. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

Sapir, Edward[3]. 1916. Time Perspective in Abordinal American Culture: A Study in Method // Selected Writings of Edward Sapir. P. 389–462. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, 1949.

– 1921. Language. New York: Harcourt, Brace & Co.

– 1924. The Grammarian and His Language // Selected Writings of Edward Sapir. P. 150–159.

– 1929. The Status of Linguistics as a Science // Ibid. P. 160–166.

– 1933. Language // Ibid. P. 7–32.

– 1936. Internal Linguistic Evidence Suggestive of the Northern

Origin of the Navaho // Ibid. P. 213–224. Voegelin, C.F. 1949a. Linguistics without Words // Word. V. P. 36–42.

– 1949b. Relative Structurability // Ibid. P. 44–45.

– 1950. A Testing Frame for Language and Culture // American Anthropologist. LII. P. 432–435.

– 1951. Culture, Language, and the Human Organism // South-western Journal of Anthropology. VII. P. 357–373.

Voegelin, C. F., and Harris, Zellig. 1945. Linguistics in Ethnology // Southwestern Journal of Anthropology. I. P. 455–465.

Whorf, Benjamin L. 1940a. Gestalt Techniques of Stem Composition in Shawnee // Prehistory Research Series, Indiana Historical Society. I. N 9. P. 393–406.

– 1940b. Science and Linguistics // Four Articles on Metalinguistics. P. 1–5. Washington, D.C.: Foreign Service Institute, Department of State, 1949.

– 1941a. Linguistics as an Exact Science // Ibid. P. 7–12.

– 1941b. Language and Logic // Ibid. P. 13–18.

– 1941c. The Relation of Habitual Thought and Behavior to Language // Ibid. P. 20–38.

Малиновский Б. Язык магии и огородное хозяйство

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