Mary Haas

E391384

Mary Haas was an influential American linguist renowned for her work on Native American languages and for training a generation of field linguists in the Boasian tradition.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Mary Haas canonical 3

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf American linguist ⓘ
human ⓘ
linguist ⓘ
academicDiscipline Boasian linguistics ⓘ
approach comparative method in historical linguistics ⓘ
field-based descriptive linguistics ⓘ
contributedTo development of field methods in linguistics ⓘ
training of Native American language specialists ⓘ
countryOfCitizenship United States of America ⓘ
educatedAt Earlham College ⓘ
University of Chicago ⓘ
employer University of California, Berkeley ⓘ
familyName Haas ⓘ
fieldOfWork Native American languages ⓘ
historical linguistics ⓘ
language documentation ⓘ
language revitalization ⓘ
linguistics ⓘ
givenName Mary ⓘ
influencedBy Edward Sapir ⓘ
Franz Boas ⓘ
knownFor Boasian tradition in linguistics ⓘ
training field linguists ⓘ
work on Native American languages ⓘ
languagesStudied Alabama (language) ⓘ
Creek ⓘ
Haas (language family research on Algic languages) ⓘ
Koasati ⓘ
Natchez ⓘ
Thai ⓘ
Tunica ⓘ
memberOf Linguistic Society of America ⓘ
movement American structural linguistics ⓘ
notableStudent Charles Hockett ⓘ
linked to: Charles F. Hockett

Karl Teeter ⓘ
linked to: Karl V. Teeter

Murray Emeneau ⓘ
Wallace Chafe ⓘ
William Bright ⓘ
notableWork Grammar of the Tunica Language ⓘ
Thai-English Student’s Dictionary ⓘ
The Language of the Kutenai Indians of British Columbia ⓘ
occupation linguistics professor ⓘ
university teacher ⓘ
positionHeld president of the Linguistic Society of America ⓘ
sexOrGender female ⓘ
workLocation Berkeley, California ⓘ
linked to: Berkeley

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Boasian linguistics → keyFigure → Mary Haas ⓘ
Morris Swadesh → spouse → Mary Haas ⓘ
Natchez language → documentedBy → Mary Haas ⓘ