From: Richard Wordingham
Message: 6290
Date: 2005-10-17
> Richard Wordingham wrote:<http://www.people.cornell.edu/pages/mb236/Eastern%20Cham%20register.pdf>
> > I criticised the Unicode description of the effects of Thai consonants
> > on tone, and got told I should propose an alternative. This behaviour
> > is part of a family of effects seen in Thai, Lao and Khmer in the
> > Khmer group of encoded scripts, and in New Tai Lue but *not* Burmese
> > in the Mon group. It is also present in some unencoded scripts -
> > Lanna, Viet Thai, Mon (mostly encoded) and Cham - though I had to dig
> > hard to find evidence for the latter, e.g. on p119 of
> >
> A first guess would be GĂ©rard Diffloth, but Cornell does its email byMB = Marc Brunelle. The article is his Ph.D. thesis.
> initials, so this would seem to be by M.B., and I don't know who that
> might be. (Definitely not Martin Bernal.)
> There have been a handful of studies of Southeast Asia as a LinguisticThe main phenomenon, the shift of the contrast in the voicing of the
> Area, which is where you'd look for unified treatments of the phenomena
> you mention.