A recent response to language endangerment has been the rise of training programs in language documentation and conservation. Here we consider the position of training activities within the sociology of language documentation and conservation (LDC) work, specifically focusing on paradigms of ethical research and the relationship between academic and community partners. We examine one training program in depth, InField 2008, which had two distinct components: a set of short workshops, and intensive field training that incorporated language research. Grounding the discussion in the social science literature, we argue that training constitutes empowering social action and that different types of training promote different dimensions of empower...
Given the widely recognized danger the world’s languages face at the present time, there has been a...
Since its inception as a field, sociolinguistics' primary goal has been to account for observed patt...
Recent linguistic literature abounds with overtly moral language justifying linguists ’ intervention...
A recent response to language endangerment has been the rise of training programs in language docume...
Recent arguments put forward by Whalen et al (2016) and Zuckermann & Walsh (2011) have suggested tha...
This volume further complicates and advances the contemporary perspective on language endangerment b...
The ethical and political aspects of language documentation work have been brought increasingly to t...
The awareness of endangered languages is part of a larger picture, arising out of social and politic...
This paper considers the notion of language activism within the context of the fields of language do...
This paper addresses linguistic technical training of members of the community, under a Participator...
I reflect upon four decades of language community training, treating Watahomigie & Yamamoto (1992) a...
Academic linguists working to document and describe minoritized and endangered languages share with ...
This article examines language trainers as language workers in an Austrian language education compan...
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...
Given the widely recognized danger the world’s languages face at the present time, there has been a...
Since its inception as a field, sociolinguistics' primary goal has been to account for observed patt...
Recent linguistic literature abounds with overtly moral language justifying linguists ’ intervention...
A recent response to language endangerment has been the rise of training programs in language docume...
Recent arguments put forward by Whalen et al (2016) and Zuckermann & Walsh (2011) have suggested tha...
This volume further complicates and advances the contemporary perspective on language endangerment b...
The ethical and political aspects of language documentation work have been brought increasingly to t...
The awareness of endangered languages is part of a larger picture, arising out of social and politic...
This paper considers the notion of language activism within the context of the fields of language do...
This paper addresses linguistic technical training of members of the community, under a Participator...
I reflect upon four decades of language community training, treating Watahomigie & Yamamoto (1992) a...
Academic linguists working to document and describe minoritized and endangered languages share with ...
This article examines language trainers as language workers in an Austrian language education compan...
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...
Given the widely recognized danger the world’s languages face at the present time, there has been a...
Since its inception as a field, sociolinguistics' primary goal has been to account for observed patt...
Recent linguistic literature abounds with overtly moral language justifying linguists ’ intervention...