Home›Linguistics›Nationality›United StatesBrowse ByUnited StatesThis dimension groups scientists by nationality. Wikipedia defines nationality as "the legal status of belonging to a particular nation." Browsing this way collects every scientist from the same country.FactsUnited StatesSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonField EstablishedWell-attested1847 1United StatesFilter Results51 entriesDisciplineAllLinguistics (1)Field (legacy)AllAmerican Indian languages and language typology (1)Austronesian languages and syntax (1)Comparative and historical linguistics (1)Formal semantics (1)Historical linguistics (1)Indo-European languages and the languages of California (1)Indo-European linguistics, Celtic languages and Albanian (1)Indo-European studies and historical linguistics (1)Linguistics (20)Linguistics (syntax) (1)Linguistics and philology (Sanskrit studies) (1)Linguistics and statistical linguistics (1)Linguistics, phonetics, speech science (1)Linguistics, sociolinguistics and linguistic anthropology (1)Mayan languages, syntax, morphology (1)Neural basis of speech and language processing (1)Phonetics, prosody and speech communication (1)Phonology (1)Phonology, generative grammar (1)Pragmatics and semantics (1)Psycholinguistics (2)Psychology and linguistics (1)Sociolinguistics (1)Sociolinguistics (sociology of language) (1)Sociolinguistics, forensic linguistics (1)Syntax of English and the Romance languages (1)Syntax, phonology (1)Theoretical linguistics (1)Usage-based phonology, grammaticalization (1)EraAll1827 (1)1902 (1)1909 (2)1912 (1)1914 (1)1915 (1)1916 (1)1920 (1)1921 (1)1925 (1)1926 (1)1927 (2)1928 (1)1929 (2)1931 (1)1933 (1)1934 (1)1938 (1)1939 (3)1940 (2)1941 (2)1942 (1)1943 (1)1944 (3)1945 (4)1946 (2)1947 (1)1948 (1)1951 (2)1961 (1)In GroupAllComputational Linguistics (3)Historical And Comparative Linguistics (3)Other Linguists (5)Phonology And Phonetics (11)Psycholinguistics (6)Semantics And Pragmatics (7)Sociolinguistics (6)Syntax And Generative Grammar (10)BrowseCompareSelect all 51Andrew GarrettUnited StatesArnold ZwickyUnited StatesArthur S. AbramsonUnited StatesBarbara ParteeUnited StatesBrian D. JosephUnited StatesBruce HayesUnited StatesCalvert WatkinsUnited StatesCharles A. FergusonUnited StatesCharles HockettUnited StatesD. Terence LangendoenUnited StatesDavid LightfootUnited StatesDavid M. PerlmutterUnited StatesDell HymesUnited StatesEdward L. KeenanUnited StatesElizabeth Closs TraugottUnited StatesEllen F. PrinceUnited StatesEmmon BachUnited StatesEric P. HampUnited StatesEugene NidaUnited StatesGeorge Kingsley ZipfUnited StatesGregory WardUnited StatesJanet Dean FodorUnited StatesJerrold SadockUnited StatesJoan BresnanUnited StatesJoan BybeeUnited StatesJoan MalingUnited StatesJohn GoldsmithUnited StatesJoseph GreenbergUnited StatesJoshua FishmanUnited StatesJudith AissenUnited StatesKenneth PikeUnited StatesLarry M. HymanUnited StatesLaurence R. HornUnited StatesLila GleitmanUnited StatesLise MennUnited StatesMarianne MithunUnited StatesMark LibermanUnited StatesMichael E. KraussUnited StatesMorris SwadeshUnited StatesRichard S. KayneUnited StatesRoger ShuyUnited StatesSally McConnell-GinetUnited StatesSandra A. ThompsonUnited StatesSandra ChungUnited StatesSarah G. ThomasonUnited StatesSheila BlumsteinUnited StatesStephen R. AndersonUnited StatesWilliam BrightUnited StatesWilliam Dwight WhitneyUnited StatesWilliam LabovUnited StatesZellig HarrisUnited StatesSources1. Wikipedia: Linguisticstier 2WikipediaLinguistics, Etymology sectionQuote, Linguistics, Etymology sectionAlthough the term linguist in the sense of "a student of language" dates from 1641, the term linguistics is first attested in 1847.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.