In this reflections piece, I draw upon my experience as a fieldworker in Australia, a linguist who also works with archival materials spanning 150 years, and a linguist whose work includes both documentary and descriptive aspects. I center this piece around three questions about aspects of fieldwork that have changed since the publication of Himmelmann (1998). The first is what we collect—that is, have our field methods changed? The second question concerns the documentation we produce—is it different? Thirdly, are there features of Himmelmann’s manifesto which were the products of its time, and has academia changed? Arguably in all cases that there has been change for the better, but we still have some way to go, and that some of the origi...
This paper addresses issues of linguistic research on endangered languages including ethics and conf...
Language documentation is understood as the creation, annotation, preservation, and dissemination of...
Amazonia is both a place of exceptional linguistic, sociocultural, and ecological diversity and a pl...
I reflect the role of language documentations in linguistic research beyond its most common linguist...
This chapter introduces the volume, Reflections on Language Documentation 20 Years after Himmelmann ...
There has been considerable discussion of the question as to whether a linguist engaged in language ...
Shifts in White-Indigenous relations started to re-shape relations between field linguists and Austr...
Language documentation and description are closely related tasks, often performed as part of the sam...
One of Himmelmann's primary goals in his 1998 paper was to argue for a strict division of documentat...
This paper explores the parameters of interdisciplinary work in language documentation. Citing the s...
This article describes the undertaking of linguistic fieldwork, in which linguists study languages a...
One of the main responses of academia to language endangerment has been the development of the sub-f...
In this chapter, I endeavor to contribute towards a collective effort to reflect on the evolution an...
This discussion note reviews responses of the linguistics profession to the grave issues of language...
For decades, language documentation proponents have argued for the separability of LD as its own sub...
This paper addresses issues of linguistic research on endangered languages including ethics and conf...
Language documentation is understood as the creation, annotation, preservation, and dissemination of...
Amazonia is both a place of exceptional linguistic, sociocultural, and ecological diversity and a pl...
I reflect the role of language documentations in linguistic research beyond its most common linguist...
This chapter introduces the volume, Reflections on Language Documentation 20 Years after Himmelmann ...
There has been considerable discussion of the question as to whether a linguist engaged in language ...
Shifts in White-Indigenous relations started to re-shape relations between field linguists and Austr...
Language documentation and description are closely related tasks, often performed as part of the sam...
One of Himmelmann's primary goals in his 1998 paper was to argue for a strict division of documentat...
This paper explores the parameters of interdisciplinary work in language documentation. Citing the s...
This article describes the undertaking of linguistic fieldwork, in which linguists study languages a...
One of the main responses of academia to language endangerment has been the development of the sub-f...
In this chapter, I endeavor to contribute towards a collective effort to reflect on the evolution an...
This discussion note reviews responses of the linguistics profession to the grave issues of language...
For decades, language documentation proponents have argued for the separability of LD as its own sub...
This paper addresses issues of linguistic research on endangered languages including ethics and conf...
Language documentation is understood as the creation, annotation, preservation, and dissemination of...
Amazonia is both a place of exceptional linguistic, sociocultural, and ecological diversity and a pl...