Yasutoshi Yukawa (born 1941 - 25.8.2014) was a Japanese
linguist who contributed to African and Tibetan linguistics. In 2006 his students and colleagues honoured his work with a
Festschrift[1]
Yasutoshi Yukawa's initial research interest was
Theoretical Linguistics, especially
syntax and
semantics (1950s-60s). During the 1960s and 1970s he published several important papers on
Lhasa dialect of Tibetan. He began work on African linguistic in 1975. His main contribution is description of
Bantu languages, their genetic classification and tone systems.
References
Yukawa Yasutoshi 湯川恭敏 (1966). “チベット語のduuの意味 Chibettogo no duu no imi [The meaning of Tibetan duu].” 言語研究 Gengo Kenkyū 49: 77-84.
Yukawa Yasutoshi 湯川恭敏 (1971) "チベット語の述部の輪郭 Chibettogo no jutsubu no rinkaku [Outline of Tibetan Predicates]" 言語学の基本問題 Gengogaku no kihon mondai / Basic problems in linguistics. Tokyo: 大修館書店 Taishūkan Shoten. 178-204.
Yukawa Yasutoshi 湯川恭敏 (1975) チベット語の述語 Chibettogo no jutsugo [The Predicates of Tibetan] アジア・アフリカ文法硏究 Ajia Afurika bunpō kenkyū / Asian & African Linguistics. 4: 1-14. Tokyo: ILCAA. (Published as "
Lhasa Tibetan predicates." Evidential Systems of Tibetan Languages (pp. 187–224). Berlin: De Gruyter.)
Yukawa Yasutoshi 湯川恭敏 (1987). A Classified vocabulary of the Nkoya language. Tokyo: Institute for the study of languages and cultures of Asia and Africa.
Yukawa Yasutoshi 湯川恭敏 (1987). A classified vocabulary of the Mwenyi language. Tokyo: Institute for the Study of Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa.
Yukawa Yasutoshi 湯川恭敏 (1989). A classified vocabulary of the Nilamba language. Tokyo: Institute for the Study of Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa.
Yukawa Yasutoshi 湯川恭敏 (1992). Studies in Cameroonian and Zairean languages. Tokyo: Research Institute for Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa (ILCAA), Tokyo University of Foreign Studies.
Yukawa Yasutoshi 湯川恭敏 (2006). A classified vocabulary of the Punu language. Tokyo: Research Institute for Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa (ILCAA), Tokyo University of Foreign Studies.
Yasutoshi Yukawa (born 1941 - 25.8.2014) was a Japanese
linguist who contributed to African and Tibetan linguistics. In 2006 his students and colleagues honoured his work with a
Festschrift[1]
Yasutoshi Yukawa's initial research interest was
Theoretical Linguistics, especially
syntax and
semantics (1950s-60s). During the 1960s and 1970s he published several important papers on
Lhasa dialect of Tibetan. He began work on African linguistic in 1975. His main contribution is description of
Bantu languages, their genetic classification and tone systems.
References
Yukawa Yasutoshi 湯川恭敏 (1966). “チベット語のduuの意味 Chibettogo no duu no imi [The meaning of Tibetan duu].” 言語研究 Gengo Kenkyū 49: 77-84.
Yukawa Yasutoshi 湯川恭敏 (1971) "チベット語の述部の輪郭 Chibettogo no jutsubu no rinkaku [Outline of Tibetan Predicates]" 言語学の基本問題 Gengogaku no kihon mondai / Basic problems in linguistics. Tokyo: 大修館書店 Taishūkan Shoten. 178-204.
Yukawa Yasutoshi 湯川恭敏 (1975) チベット語の述語 Chibettogo no jutsugo [The Predicates of Tibetan] アジア・アフリカ文法硏究 Ajia Afurika bunpō kenkyū / Asian & African Linguistics. 4: 1-14. Tokyo: ILCAA. (Published as "
Lhasa Tibetan predicates." Evidential Systems of Tibetan Languages (pp. 187–224). Berlin: De Gruyter.)
Yukawa Yasutoshi 湯川恭敏 (1987). A Classified vocabulary of the Nkoya language. Tokyo: Institute for the study of languages and cultures of Asia and Africa.
Yukawa Yasutoshi 湯川恭敏 (1987). A classified vocabulary of the Mwenyi language. Tokyo: Institute for the Study of Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa.
Yukawa Yasutoshi 湯川恭敏 (1989). A classified vocabulary of the Nilamba language. Tokyo: Institute for the Study of Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa.
Yukawa Yasutoshi 湯川恭敏 (1992). Studies in Cameroonian and Zairean languages. Tokyo: Research Institute for Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa (ILCAA), Tokyo University of Foreign Studies.
Yukawa Yasutoshi 湯川恭敏 (2006). A classified vocabulary of the Punu language. Tokyo: Research Institute for Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa (ILCAA), Tokyo University of Foreign Studies.