Add to ORKGDespite persistent beliefs, documentation does not, per se, revitalize. These are two very different endeavors that target very different objectives. Even in cases where documentation includes collaborative practices with the community, benefits follow for the field of Linguistics but not for the vitality of linguistic practices within the speaking community. (session 2.2.4
Documentation products created primarily for academic audiences have received criticism for their in...
In this paper I argue that given pragmatic constraints of time and resources speakers’ interests sho...
In the indigenous communities of the Malintzin volcano highlands in Mexico, in the border region of ...
Documentation and description of endangered languages has traditionally been the purview of academic...
There has been considerable discussion of the question as to whether a linguist engaged in language ...
One of the main responses of academia to language endangerment has been the development of the sub-f...
This paper addresses the gaps between language documentation and language revitalization. It is inte...
Many endangered languages have little documentation, and that which does exist is often in a format ...
Current literature on best practices in documentary linguistics outlines priorities for language doc...
Funding for documentary linguistics has changed dramatically over the past two decades, largely due ...
This conference is called “Strategies for Moving Ahead.” I would like to address the pillars of the ...
Himmelmann (1998) uses the word 'ethics' only once, but his arguments for proposing a field of docum...
As language communities lose their last first-language speakers, many turn to language teachers to c...
This discussion note reviews responses of the linguistics profession to the grave issues of language...
In this paper I consider how documentary linguists can provide support for community language plan...
Documentation products created primarily for academic audiences have received criticism for their in...
In this paper I argue that given pragmatic constraints of time and resources speakers’ interests sho...
In the indigenous communities of the Malintzin volcano highlands in Mexico, in the border region of ...
Documentation and description of endangered languages has traditionally been the purview of academic...
There has been considerable discussion of the question as to whether a linguist engaged in language ...
One of the main responses of academia to language endangerment has been the development of the sub-f...
This paper addresses the gaps between language documentation and language revitalization. It is inte...
Many endangered languages have little documentation, and that which does exist is often in a format ...
Current literature on best practices in documentary linguistics outlines priorities for language doc...
Funding for documentary linguistics has changed dramatically over the past two decades, largely due ...
This conference is called “Strategies for Moving Ahead.” I would like to address the pillars of the ...
Himmelmann (1998) uses the word 'ethics' only once, but his arguments for proposing a field of docum...
As language communities lose their last first-language speakers, many turn to language teachers to c...
This discussion note reviews responses of the linguistics profession to the grave issues of language...
In this paper I consider how documentary linguists can provide support for community language plan...
Documentation products created primarily for academic audiences have received criticism for their in...
In this paper I argue that given pragmatic constraints of time and resources speakers’ interests sho...
In the indigenous communities of the Malintzin volcano highlands in Mexico, in the border region of ...