Harry Hoijer
| nationality = American | fields = linguist and anthropologist | workplaces = University of Chicago | academic_advisors = Edward Sapir | known_for = Sapir–Whorf hypothesis }} Harry Hoijer (September 6, 1904 – March 11, 1976) was a linguist and anthropologist who worked on primarily Athabaskan languages and culture. He additionally documented the Tonkawa language, which is now extinct. Hoijer's few works make up the bulk of material on this language. Hoijer was a student of Edward Sapir.Hoijer contributed greatly to the documentation of the Southern and Pacific Coast Athabaskan languages and to the reconstruction of proto-Athabaskan. Harry Hoijer collected a large number of valuable fieldnotes on many Athabaskan languages, which are unpublished. Some of his notes on Lipan Apache and the Tonkawa language are lost.
Hoijer coined the term "Sapir–Whorf hypothesis". Provided by Wikipedia
1
Published: [1933]
Superior document: Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter CUP eBook Package Archive 1898-1999 (pre Pub)
2
Published: 1972
Superior document: University of California publications in linguistics 73
3
Published: 1974
Superior document: University of California publications in linguistics 78
4
Published: 1967
Superior document: University of California publications in linguistics 70
5
Published: 1963
Superior document: University of California publications in linguistics 29
6
Published: [2019]
Superior document: Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter DGBA Linguistics and Semiotics - <1990
Links: Get full text; Get full text; Cover
7
Published: [2011]
Superior document: Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter DGBA Linguistics and Semiotics - <1990
Links: Get full text; Get full text; Cover