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Broadcast to Celebrate Wild’s Native American Heritage Day on Friday, November 28
This is so, so cool. First Ojibwe/Anishinaabemowin NHL broadcast. Revitilsation & protection of endangered and minority languages is so important, and things like sports broadcasts are a genuinely meaningful contribution to that. I hope this is a long term thing!
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I refuse to actually spell the name out. In my opinion, mentioning it outside the context of traditional storytelling is begging for your life to go down hill.
It's not some fun silly monster found in the woods. It's an evil spirit of self-destruction and community destruction.
can you do a 3 papers to read on indigenous languages?
this is another huge topic so I'm gonna err on the side of "these are just three really cool papers" rather than "this is representative of the entire linguistic field"
Riestenberg, Freemond, Lillehaugen, Washington. Prioritizing Community Partners’ Goals in Projects to Support Indigenous Language Revitalization. In: Decolonizing Linguistics. Ed. Anne H. Charity Hudley, Christine Mallinson, and Mary Bucholtz, Oxford University Press. doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197755259.003.0019, and the PDF is here.
Junker, M. O. (2018). Participatory action research for Indigenous linguistics in the digital age. Insights from practices in community-based research: From theory to practice around the globe, 164175. doi.org/10.1515/9783110527018-009, pdf on the author's website here.
Leonard, W. Y. (2021). Toward an anti‐racist linguistic anthropology: An Indigenous response to white supremacy. Journal of Linguistic Anthropology, 31(2), 218-237. pdf is here.
(TBH you could just sit down and read the entire Decolonizing Linguistics book, it's like 500 pages/20 chapters by a huge community of authors. It's open access!)
I realize that none of these links are actually describing the linguistic properties of indigenous languages directly, and are more about how and whether non-indigenous linguists should go about doing that. But all of the authors listed above also do linguistic description and analysis, so after you've read some of these pieces you can go look more into their other work.
Hey y'all I just read a paper for my environmental studies class and- HOLY SHIT GO READ THE ALMOST-END OF IT!!!!!
I need Everybeing right now to know about the concept ki/kin pronouns because- ????? This is genuinely revolutionary for me and I will be adopting it for both personal use and for other non-human beings in my day-to-day life because AAA!! It's that something in-between, not anthroprimorphizing, but also not removing Kin's (and our) sentience and deserving of respect The article is Speaking of Nature (2017) Robin Wall Kimmerer
Reading for a linguistic course on American Indigenous Languages.
I’m a little out of my element, as my main field is natural resource management.
In another life, I chose anthropology as my major.
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Hey don't cry. Alaska Native Language Archive providing access to Alaska's diverse linguistic heritage, okay?
I personally recommend Edna Ahgeak MacLean's North Slope Iñupiaq Grammar, Second Year! ♥️
“Siyo nigad! One week from today is Giving Tuesday and we are asking for your help in meeting our new goal at ᏧᎾᏍᏗᎢ ᎠᏂᏣᎳᎩ ᎤᏂᎦᏔ - Little Cherokee Seeds! Our seeds (babies 0-3) have sprouted! So we are now building a program for Cherokee language learners 3-6 years old and we are asking for your help. Please consider donating to ᏧᎾᏍᏗᎢ ᎠᏂᏣᎳᎩ ᎤᏂᎦᏔ - Little Cherokee Seeds and help us revitalize the Cherokee language together!
DONATE HERE-->https://web-donations-cv-874.causevox.com”
From the ᏧᎾᏍᏗᎢ ᎠᏂᏣᎳᎩ ᎤᏂᎦᏔ - Little Cherokee Seeds Facebook page
One of the most widely spoken Indigenous languages in this country is now available through Google's translation service, the first time the
One of the most widely spoken Indigenous languages in this country is now available through Google's translation service, the first time the tech giant has included a First Nations, Métis or Inuit language spoken in Canada on its platform. Inuktut, a broad term encompassing different dialects spoken by Inuit in Canada, Greenland and Alaska, has been added to Google Translate, which translates text, documents and websites from one language into another. The latest addition is part of a Google initiative to develop a single artificial intelligence language model to support 1,000 of the most-spoken languages in the world. There are roughly 40,000 Inuktut speakers in Canada, data from Statistics Canada suggests.
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