Ives Goddard
E865604
Ives Goddard is an American linguist and anthropologist renowned for his expertise in Algonquian languages and Native American linguistics, and for his long association with the Smithsonian Institution.
All labels observed (1)
| Label | Occurrences |
|---|---|
| Ives Goddard canonical | 3 |
Statements (42)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
anthropologist
ⓘ
human ⓘ linguist ⓘ |
| affiliation | Department of Anthropology of the National Museum of Natural History NERFINISHED ⓘ |
| areaOfInfluence |
Algonquian studies
ⓘ
North American linguistics NERFINISHED ⓘ |
| contributedTo |
documentation of Native American languages
ⓘ
preservation of Algonquian linguistic heritage ⓘ scholarship on indigenous languages of North America ⓘ |
| countryOfCitizenship | United States of America ⓘ |
| employer |
National Museum of Natural History
NERFINISHED
ⓘ
Smithsonian Institution NERFINISHED ⓘ |
| fieldOfWork |
Algonquian languages
NERFINISHED
ⓘ
Native American linguistics ⓘ ethnolinguistics ⓘ historical linguistics ⓘ language documentation ⓘ lexicography ⓘ |
| genre |
etymological research
ⓘ
grammatical analysis ⓘ language documentation ⓘ linguistic description ⓘ |
| hasAcademicDiscipline |
Native American studies
ⓘ
anthropology ⓘ linguistics ⓘ |
| hasNotableRole |
expert on Native American languages
ⓘ
leading authority on Algonquian languages ⓘ |
| languageStudied |
Algonquian languages
NERFINISHED
ⓘ
Delaware languages ⓘ Fox language NERFINISHED ⓘ Massachusett language NERFINISHED ⓘ Ojibwe language NERFINISHED ⓘ |
| memberOf | American linguistic community ⓘ |
| nationality | American ⓘ |
| notableFor |
contributions to Algonquian comparative linguistics
ⓘ
research on Algonquian languages ⓘ research on Native American languages ⓘ work on language and culture of Native American peoples ⓘ |
| occupation |
anthropologist
ⓘ
linguist ⓘ researcher ⓘ |
| workLocation | Washington, D.C. ⓘ |
Referenced by (3)
Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.
subject surface form:
Amerind (linguistic macro-family hypothesis)