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A Description of Jruq (Loven): a Mon-Khmer language of the Lao PDR. Unpublished MA thesis, Australian National University. (Script described in appendix II, pp. 521–525) Sidwell, Paul. 2008. The Khom script of the Kommodam Rebellion. International Journal of the Sociology of Language 192.
Mon-Khmer Studies was an academic journal that focused on Mon-Khmer languages. It was established in 1964 and ceased publication in 2016. [ 1 ] From 1992 onwards, it was published by Mahidol University and SIL International .
He received his Ph.D. from UCLA, after a dissertation on the Irula language. He was an advocate of immersion fieldwork for linguistic research. [2] Diffloth was known for his widely cited 1974 and 2005 classifications of the Austroasiatic languages. Diffloth was a consulting editor of the journal Mon-Khmer Studies. [3]
Lexical comparison of Katuic Mon-Khmer languages with special focus on So-Bru groups in Northeast Thailand. Mon-Khmer Studies 26. 255–290. Migliazza, Brian. 1992. Lexicostatistic analysis of some Katuic languages. In Amara Prasithrathsint & Sudaporn Luksaneeyanawin (eds.), 3rd International Symposium on Language and Linguistics, 1320–1325 ...
Much work has been done on the reconstruction of Proto-Mon–Khmer in Harry L. Shorto's Mon–Khmer Comparative Dictionary. Little work has been done on the Munda languages, which are not well documented. With their demotion from a primary branch, Proto-Mon–Khmer becomes synonymous with Proto-Austroasiatic.
Mon-Khmer Studies, Vol. 32. Mahidol University, Thailand. Sidwell, Paul (2000). Proto South Bahnaric: a reconstruction of a Mon–Khmer language of Indo-China. Pacific Linguistics, 501. Canberra: Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Australian National University. ISBN 0-85883-444-8; Smith, K. D. (1972).
The Mon language is part of the Monic group of the Austroasiatic languages (also known as Mon–Khmer language family), closely related to the Nyah Kur language and more distantly related to Khmer and Vietnamese. The writing system is based on Indic scripts. The Mon language is one of the earliest documented vernacular languages of Mainland ...
It presents 2,246 etymologies with almost 30,000 lexical citations. It is the most extensive analysis of Mon-Khmer to appear since Wilhelm Schmidt laid the foundations of comparative Mon-Khmer with the Grundzüge einer Lautlehre der Mon-Khmer-Sprachen (1905) and Die Mon-Khmer-Völker (1906). (For more information, see Proto-Austroasiatic language.)