William Mandeville Austin

31 Jan. 1914 – 24 Sept. 1971

**William Mandeville AUSTIN Jr. (1914-1971)** was an American professor whose research focuses on the language by its cultural meanings and practices, a resource for the study of societies. W. M. Austin directed the series of Spoken Language Dictionaries and inaugurated, at Illinois Tech, a new doctoral program in linguistics. ***Early life and education***. W. M. Austin (“Bill”) born in Philadelphia, Jan. 31,1914, was the son of William Mandeville Austin (1886-1925) engaged in the rise of educational phonograph culture through the Student Educational Records Inc. He grew up at Lakewood N.

• A Reader in Nineteenth-Century Historical Indo-European Linguistics
• Mongol reader
• Papers in linguistics in honor of Léon Dostert
• Report of the Ninth Annual Round Table Meeting on Linguistics and Language Studies Georgetown University Monograph Series on Languages and Linguistics No.11 Walsh School of Foreign Service
• Anthropology and African studies
• Anthropology and African studies. Round Table Meeting on Linguistics and Language Studies (9) Washington D.C.
• Communication barriers to the culturally deprived. Report to Office of Education, Coop. Res. Proj. No. 2107. Office of Education
• Language as symbolic logic
• Linguistics
• Linguistics Today
• The phonemics and morphophonemes of Manchu, in “American Studies in Altaic Linguistics (Uralic and Altaic. Series, XIII)” Nicholas POPPE ed., 15-22
• The prothetic vowel in Greek