His scientific interests lie mostly in Linguistics, Phonology, Syntax, Language contact and Verb. Linguistics is closely attributed to Typology in his research. His Phonology study incorporates themes from Grammatical number, Grammatical gender, Natural language processing, Artificial intelligence and Ergative case.
The Syntax study combines topics in areas such as Semantics and Lexicon. Robert Dixon interconnects Language family and Arawak in the investigation of issues within Language contact. The various areas that Robert Dixon examines in his Verb study include Syntax and Subject.
His main research concerns Linguistics, Art history, Literature, Media studies and Grammar. His research on Linguistics frequently connects to adjacent areas such as Typology. In most of his Typology studies, his work intersects topics such as Cross linguistic.
His Modernity research extends to the thematically linked field of Art history. Robert Dixon studies Poetry which is a part of Literature. Robert Dixon has included themes like Publishing and Project commissioning in his Media studies study.
His primary areas of study are Linguistics, Art history, Grammar, Media studies and Typology. His research is interdisciplinary, bridging the disciplines of Linguistic typology and Linguistics. His Art history study combines topics in areas such as Colonialism, Modernity and Photography.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Syntax, Kinship, Vocabulary, Semantics and Phonology in addition to Grammar. As a member of one scientific family, he mostly works in the field of Media studies, focusing on Project commissioning and, on occasion, Library science. His study on Noun is mostly dedicated to connecting different topics, such as Theoretical linguistics.
Robert Dixon mostly deals with Linguistics, Typology, Grammar, Linguistic typology and Art history. His study looks at the relationship between Linguistics and fields such as Genealogy, as well as how they intersect with chemical problems. His Typology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Communication, Predicate and Motion.
His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Property, Noun phrase, Rule-based machine translation and Kinship. His research integrates issues of Grammaticalization, Linguistic universal, Morphological typology, Creole language and Historical linguistics in his study of Linguistic typology. His study looks at the intersection of Art history and topics like Second World with Media studies.
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Australian Languages: Their Nature and Development
Robert M. W. Dixon.
(2002)
The Dyirbal language of North Queensland
Robert M. W. Dixon.
(1972)
The languages of Australia
Robert M. W. Dixon.
(1980)
The rise and fall of languages
Robert M. W. Dixon.
(1997)
Where Have all the Adjectives Gone
R.M.W. Dixon.
Studies in Language (1977)
Serial Verb Constructions: a cross-linguistic typology
Alexandra Y. Aikhenvald;R.M.W. Dixon.
(2006)
Changing Valency: Case Studies in Transitivity
R. M. W. Dixon;Alexandra Y. Aikhenvald.
(2010)
Adjective classes: A cross-linguistic typology
Robert M. W. Dixon;A. I︠u︡. Aĭkhenvalʹd.
(2004)
A new approach to English grammar, on semantic principles
Robert M. W. Dixon.
(1991)
Grammatical categories in Australian languages
Robert M. W. Dixon.
Language (1980)
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