Faculty Profiles - IDO Shinji

Papers - IDO Shinji

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The elusive vowel inventory of standard Uzbek Reviewed International journal

Shinji Ido

Turkic Languages Vol. 30 ( 1 ) page： 80 - 102 2026.5

Authorship：Lead author,　Last author,　Corresponding author Language：English Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal) Publisher：Harrassowitz Verlag

Standard Uzbek is widely taught as a language whose vowel system consists of /i/, /e/, /a/, /ɔ/, /o/, and /u/. Yet grammars and textbooks from the 20th century until the present provide divergent vowel phoneme inventories for the language. This review synthesises 20th century descriptions and contemporary scholarship to identify five interrelated causes of this inconsistency.

llustrations of the IPA: Uzbek Reviewed International journal Open Access

Shinji Ido

Journal of the International Phonetic Association page： 1 - 17 2025.3

Ido Reizan: a biographical sketch Open Access

Ido Shinji

Vol. 2 page： 21 - 41 2019.3

Language：Japanese Publishing type：Research paper (bulletin of university, research institution)

An anthology of Sino-Japanese poetry published in 2016 comprises a well-annotated collection of classical Chinese poems with translations in kundoku-style Japanese. One quatrain that appears in the anthology was penned by Ido Reizan (1859–1935), of whom the annotator writes as “a Meiji-era poet whose career is obscure”. This obscurity is somewhat surprising given that Reizan was a prolific writer who authored dozens of books and founded a magazine which enjoyed a readership of tens of thousands; he was also personally acquainted with such political heavyweights as Hara Takashi and Gotō Shinpei, as well as with a number of artists such as Nakamura Fusetsu, Komuro Suiun, and Zhang Daqian. This paper attempts to trace Reizan’s career, which spanned activism, journalism, calligraphy criticism, and classical Chinese poetry.

DOI： 10.18999/jouhunu.2.21

Research data storage URL： https://nagoya.repo.nii.ac.jp/?action=pages_view_main&active_action=repository_view_main_item_detail&item_id=27796&item_no=1&page_id=28&block_id=27

Open Access

CiNii Research

Formant frequency values of vowels produced by 'Iranians' in Bukhara Invited Open Access

Shinji Ido

Silk Road and Eurasian Transcultural Relations page： 16-19 2018.7

Authorship：Lead author Language：English

The first three formant frequency (F1, F2, and F3) values of vowels produced by three Bukharan Eroni informants were measured. An analysis of the F1 and F2 values of the vowels indicated an apparent lack of sociolinguistic variation between the Eroni informants' Bukharan Tajik vowel system and the Bukharan Tajik vowel system of the general (non-Eroni) population of Bukhara. It also revealed an apparent interlingual consistency between the informants' Bukharan Tajik and Uzbek vowel systems.

Open Access

The Vowel System of Jewish Bukharan Tajik: With Special Reference to the Tajik Vowel Chain Shift Open Access

Ido Shinji

Journal of Jewish Languages Vol. 5 ( 1 ) page： 81 - 103 2017

Language：English Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)

The present article describes the vowel chain shift that occurred in the variety of Tajik spoken by Jewish residents in Bukhara. It identifies the chain shift as constituting of an intermediate stage of the Northern Tajik chain shift and accordingly tentatively concludes that in the Northern Tajik chain shift Early New Persian ā shifted before ō did, shedding light on the process whereby the present-day Tajik vowel system was established. The article is divided into three parts. The first provides an explanation of the variety of Tajik spoken by Jewish inhabitants of Bukhara. The second section explains the relationship between this particular variety and other varieties that have been used by Jews in Central Asia. The third section deals specifically with the vowel system of the variety and the changes that it has undergone since the late 19th century.

DOI： 10.1163/22134638-12340078

Research data storage URL： http://hdl.handle.net/2237/26905

Open Access

CiNii Research

Vowel letters and signs used in a manuscript held in the National Karay Library Reviewed Open Access

Tülay Çulha, Shinji Ido

Türkologiya Vol. 2017 ( 1 ) page： 42-57 2017

Language：English Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)

The present paper analyzes the vowel signs and vowel letters used in a hitherto unpublished manuscript written in Crimean Karaim. The analysis reveals possible discrepancies between the vowel phonology of the Crimean Karaim recorded in a `definitive' Karaim dictionary and that of the variety in which the manuscript is written.

Open Access

A late 19th-century Uzbek text in Hebrew script Reviewed Open Access

Shinji Ido

Turkic Languages Vol. 22 ( 2 ) page： 216-233 2016

Authorship：Lead author Language：English Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)

This paper presents and analyses half a page of Uzbek text that appears in a Tajik-language prose work published at the turn of the 20th century. The Uzbek text was written by a Bukharan bilingual who had Bukharan Tajik as his native language but also possessed competence in Uzbek. The text is a rare example of an Uzbek text written in fully vocalized Hebrew script, and thus provides a rare glimpse into the Tajik-Uzbek bilingualism in the capital area of the emirate of Bukhara in the late 19th century.

Open Access

Bukharan Tajik Open Access

Ido Shinji

Journal of the International Phonetic Association Vol. 44 ( 1 ) page： 87 - 102 2014.4

VOWEL ALTERNATION IN DISYLLABIC REDUPLICATIVES: AN AREAL DIMENSION Reviewed

Ido Shinji

Eesti ja soome-ugri keeleteaduse ajakiri : Journal of Estonian and Finno-Ugric Linguistics (ESUKA – JEFUL) Vol. 2 ( 1 ) page： 185 - 193 2011

Language：English Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)

This paper analyzes a variety of languages with regard to vowel alternation patterns in their disyllabic sound symbolic reduplicatives (DSRs). The analysis reveals that (1) a number of different languages have their preferred patterns of vowel alternation for DSRs (e.g. /ɪ/-/ɒ/ in ding-dong and tick-tock in English) and (2) the relative height of each vowel against the other in a DSR is a linguistic feature that is primarily areal. The languages surveyed in this paper include Bukharan Tajik, Chinese, English, German, Kazakh, Korean, Manchu, Mongolian, Persian, Qarakhanid Turkic, Tatar, Tatar in Xinjiang, Turkish, Tuvan, Uyghur, Uzbek, and Uzbek in Xinjiang.

DOI： 10.12697/jeful.2011.2.1.12

Research data storage URL： http://ir.nul.nagoya-u.ac.jp/jspui/handle/2237/19169

CiNii Research

「断片発話」の生成についての覚書

井土愼二

愛知県立芸術大学紀要 Vol. 40 page： 185-195 2010

「断片発話」の生成についての覚書—A note on fragmentary utterances

井土愼二

愛知県立芸術大学紀要 = The bulletin of Aichi University of the Arts ( 40 ) page： 185 - 195 2010

A morpheme-based model of nonsentential utterance production Reviewed Open Access

Shinji Ido

Oslo studies in language Vol. 1 ( 1 ) page： 63 - 75 2009

Language：English Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)

The present study is an attempt to account for non-sentential utterance (NSU) production without assuming the existence of a `syntactically full sentence' for every NSU. The model for NSU production that derives from this study has the following four advantages over the popular `constituent-omission' model: It 1) accounts for the production of NSUs that native speakers variably `reconstruct', 2) explains why in certain contexts pro-drop cannot occur in languages that have morphologically marked subject-verb agreement 3) models the production of NSUs without devising separate production processes for `ellipses' and `fragments', and 4) predicts what constituents have to be present in a given NSU. It also keeps the involvement of syntax in NSU production to a minimum.

Research data storage URL： http://ir.nul.nagoya-u.ac.jp/jspui/handle/2237/19928

Open Access

CiNii Research

Çat pat konuşmak için sözlükler (Dictionaries for gibble-gabblers) Reviewed

Shinji Ido

Turkish studies Vol. 4 ( 4 ) page： 526-533 2009

An analysis of the formation of the Tajik vowel system Reviewed

Shinji Ido

Studia Linguistica Upsaliensis 8 page： 65-74 2009

Çat Pat Konuşmak için Sözlükler

Shinji Ido

2009

Divanü Lügat'it-Türk'teki yansımalı kelimelerde ünlü nöbetleşmesi Reviewed

Shinji Ido

Akademik araştırmalar dergisi Vol. 10 ( 39 ) page： 263-272 2008

「口唱歌」の分析－異文化間で共有される教養教育－ Reviewed Open Access

井土愼二

東北大学高等教育開発推進センター紀要 Vol. 1 page： 181-189 2006.3

「口唱歌」の分析 -異文化間で共有される教養教育- Reviewed

井土, 愼二

東北大学高等教育開発推進センター紀要 Vol. 1 page： 181 2006.3

Toward a geotypology of EAT-expressions in languages of Asia: Visualizing areal patterns through WALS Reviewed Open Access

Prashant Pardeshi, Peter Hook, Colin P. Masica, Shinji Ido

Vol. 130 page： 89-108 2006

タジク語でいこう--言語と方言の間 Open Access

井土愼二

月刊言語 Vol. 34 ( 4 ) page： 82-87 2005.4

An aspect marking construction shared by two typologically different languages Reviewed

Shinji Ido

Proceedings of the 4th International Symposium on Bilingualism page： 1105-1114 2005

ことばというパスポート(40)ウズベク語 Invited

井土愼二

月刊言語 Vol. 33 ( 4 ) page： 88-91 2004.4

An alternative description of incomplete sentences in Turkish and other agglutinative languages Reviewed Open Access

Shinji Ido

Turkic Languages Vol. 6 ( 2 ) page： 157-191 2002

Şimdiki Buharalı gençlerin Tacikçesinin sözdizimsel ve şekilbilgisel özellikleri: Niteleyici tümceciği, edilgen çatı, ve süreklilik görünüşü

Shinji Ido

İlmî Araştırmalar Vol. 13 page： 51-66 2002

ブハラのタジク語 Open Access

井土愼二

月刊言語 Vol. 30 ( 8 ) page： 98-103 2001.7

Mimetic word formation in Turkish Reviewed

Shinji Ido

Asian and African Studies Vol. 8 ( 1 ) page： 67-73 1999

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