Bodomo, Adams
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Information for Authority record
- Fei Zhou ren zai Zhongguo, 2018:title page (Adams Bodomo = 博艾敦 = Boaidun [chi rom.])
- Quand les anciens parlent..., 2016:page 52 (Prof. Dr. Adams Bodomo; Department of African Languages and Literature, University of Vienna, Austria; contribution: Revitalizing indigenous intangible cultural heritage in an era of globalization)
- Universität Wien website, viewed Nov. 4, 2017(Univ.-Prof. Dr. Adams Bodomo; professor of African Languages and Literatures; associate professor, School of Humanities, University of Hong Kong, 2002-2013; founding director, African Studies Programme, HKU (2008-2013); assistant professor, University of Hong Kong, 1998-2002; B.A. in linguistics, French and Swahili 1985, University of Ghana, Legon, Accra; M.A. in linguistics,1988, University of Ghana; M.Phil. in linguistics/African studies 1993, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Trondheim; Ph.D. linguistics/African studies 1997, NTNU)
- The structure of Dagaare, 1997:CIP t.p. (Adams Bodomo) CIP galley (Adams B. Bodomo; taught at Univ. of Trondheim, Norway & Stanford Univ., Calif.)
- Computer-mediated communication for linguistics and literacy, 2009:E-CIP data sheet (Adams B. Bodomo; b. 5 May 1959)
Wikipedia description:
Adams B. Bodomo (born 1959) is a Ghanaian and Austrian Professor of African Linguistics and Literatures at the University of Vienna since 2013 with a research focus on Africa–China Studies and Linguistics. In 1988 he received a Master of Arts degree in linguistics from the University of Ghana and in 1997 a Ph.D. (Doctor Artium) in Linguistics/African Studies from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) on the thesis Paths and Pathfinders: Exploring the Syntax and Semantics of Complex Verbal Predicates in Dagaare and other Languages. Bodomo previously taught at Stanford University, NTNU and the University of Hong Kong and is editor-in-chief of the Journal of West African Languages (JWAL). In 2017 the International Convention of Asia Scholars awarded him their ICAS Colleague's Choice Award book prize for his book Africans in China: Guangdong and Beyond (New York: Diasporic Africa Press, 2016).
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