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Book Reviews

  1. Beckwith, Christopher I. ed. 2006.
    Medieval Tibeto-Burman Languages II.
    Leiden: Brill. Reviewed by Scott DeLancey.
  2. Hale, Austin and Kedār P. Shrestha. 2006.
    Newār (Nepāl Bhāsā).
    München: Lincom Europa Academic. Reviewed by David Hargreaves.
  3. Haller, Felix. 2004.
    Dialekt und Erzählungen von Themchen. Sprachwissenschaftliche Beschreibung eines Nomadendialektes aus Nord-Amdo.
    Bonn: VGH Wissenschaftsverlag.
    Reviewed by Bettina Zeisler.
  4. Hari, Anna Maria and Chhegu Lama. 2004.
    Yohlmo - Nepali - English Dictionary.
    Central Department of Linguistics, Tribhuvan University. Reviewed by Mark Turin.
  5. Zoller, Claus Peter. 2005.
    A Grammar and Dictionary of Indus Kohistani. Vol. I. Dictionary.
    Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter. Reviewed by Elena Bashir.

Book Notices

  1. Kansakar, Tej Ratna and Mark Turin. 2003.
    Themes in Himalayan Languages and Linguistics.
    Heidelberg and Kathmandu: South Asia Institute and Tribhuvan University. Book notice by Gwendolyn Lowes.
  2. Opgenort, Jean Robert. 2004.
    A Grammar of Wambule: Grammar, lexicon, texts and cultural survey of a Kiranti tribe of Eastern Nepal.
    Leiden: Brill. Book notice by Emil Perder.
  3. Saxena, Anju (ed.) 2004.
    Himalayan Languages: Past and Present.
    Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter. Book notice by Gwendolyn Lowes.

Recent Publications

About book reviews, review stylesheet, book notices and recent publications

Himalayan Linguistics solicits book notices, recommendations of books for review, and notification of recent book-length publications. For our purposes, book-length works include monographs, edited volumes, conference proceedings, Ph.D. dissertations, and M.A. theses with direct relevance to the field of Himalayan linguistics. Older works – those that have been out more than a couple of years – will usually not be considered for review in the journal, except in situations where the editor should consider them to be significant and of interest to the readers of Himalayan Linguistics. Our primary goal is to provide an overview of recent books on Himalayan languages. However, books on general linguistics may be reviewed if they are judged to be of particular relevance to linguists working on Himalayan languages. Proposals for such reviews should be sent to the Review Editor.

Book reviews will be by invitation of the review editor. The journal recommends the length of book reviews to be around 2,000 words. Book notices, of approximately 500 words, may be submitted directly to the Review Editor. The journal recommends that book notices be written by those who are not directly involved in the production of the work described in the notice. Graduate students are especially encouraged to submit book notices. Reviews and book notices must be well-written, relevant and informative. Final authority on their publication rests with the Review Editor.

Book reviews and notices must conform to the Himalayan Linguistics Reviews and Notices Stylesheet.

The review section also contains a listing of recent publications. Send in your suggestions for additions to this list (a full reference of each publication) to the Review Editor.

Contact address for the book review section is:
Anju Saxena, Review Editor
e-mail:

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Updated 26 September 2007

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