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Ron scollon biography

          Ron Scollon (May 13, – January 1, ), was a professor of linguistics at Georgetown University (–) and the author (often in collaboration with his wife, Suzanne Wong Scollon) of 16 books and over 80 articles on intercultural communication and discourse analysis.!

          Ron Scollon

          Ron Scollon (May 13, 1939 – January 1, 2009), was a professor of linguistics at Georgetown University (1998–2004) and the author (often in collaboration with his wife, Suzanne Wong Scollon) of 16 books and over 80 articles on intercultural communication and discourse analysis.

          He was perhaps best known for his work in the area of interethnic communication.

          Follow Ron Scollon and explore their bibliography from Amazon's Ron Scollon Author Page.

        1. Ron Scollon, was a professor of linguistics at Georgetown University and the author of 16 books and over 80 articles on intercultural communication and discourse analysis.
        2. Ron Scollon (May 13, – January 1, ), was a professor of linguistics at Georgetown University (–) and the author (often in collaboration with his wife, Suzanne Wong Scollon) of 16 books and over 80 articles on intercultural communication and discourse analysis.
        3. Explore books by Ron Scollon with our selection at Click and Collect from your local Waterstones or get FREE UK delivery on orders over.
        4. Ron Scollon passed away January 1, at his Seattle home.

          5. His Ph.D., granted in 1974 by the University of Hawaii, was in the area of child language acquisition. During his time at the University of Hawaii, he also worked with linguist Li Fang-Kuei on a series of Chipewyan texts that Li had recorded in collaboration with storyteller François Mandeville during a visit to Fort Chipewyan, Alberta in 1928.

          A transcription and translation of these texts was published by the Academia Sinica in 1976. Scollon came back to the Mandeville stories near the end of his life, seeking to translate the stories as stories, more than (or in addition to) as data for linguistic analysis.

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