Difference between revisions of "Links"

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==Field Work==
 
==Field Work==
* [http://projects.chass.utoronto.ca/lingfieldwork/ Linguistic Fieldwork Preparation]: a guide for field linguists "is meant to be a comprehensive web-resource for the benefit of the linguistic community at large, from those who teach courses in field methods, endangered languages, and language revitalization, to those who do or wish to conduct field research." In actual fact, it's just a collection of links, and although some of them are dead, some of them are very useful. Sections include the following:
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* [http://projects.chass.utoronto.ca/lingfieldwork/ Linguistic Fieldwork Preparation]: a guide for field linguists "is meant to be a comprehensive web-resource for the benefit of the linguistic community at large, from those who teach courses in field methods, endangered languages, and language revitalization, to those who do or wish to conduct field research." In actual fact, it's just a collection of links, and although some of them are dead, some of them are very useful. Sections include ethics, readings and technology.
** Course Syllabi: Get a feel for the content and structure of the field methods courses as well as courses on endangered languages and language
 
revitalization offered at various universities and institutes.
 
** Funding: Looking for money to conduct research? You'll find leads here.
 
** Ethics: Readings on the role of linguists in field work and how they should conduct themselves and their research.
 
** Linguistic & Anthropological Readings: Benefit from the experience of other fieldworkers. This section contains links and references to books, journal articles, and other sources of field work knowledge, from memoirs to elicitation guides.
 
** Technology: Learn what kind of recording equipment to use in the field and how to ensure the longevity of data collected. Find links to software and fonts of use in the field.
 
** Printable Bibliography: A PDF of all the books and journal articles mentioned in this website.  
 
  
 
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Revision as of 23:02, 19 July 2011

C

Creoles

  • CreoleTalk is a Yahoo Group that invites academic experts in linguistics and creole languages to discuss and share research. Discussion also welcome on pidgins, patois, vernacular, dialect speakers, AAVE (African American Venacular English), Ebonics, Irish American, Vernacular English, Spanglish, Changlish, Netglish, etc.

F

Field Work

  • Linguistic Fieldwork Preparation: a guide for field linguists "is meant to be a comprehensive web-resource for the benefit of the linguistic community at large, from those who teach courses in field methods, endangered languages, and language revitalization, to those who do or wish to conduct field research." In actual fact, it's just a collection of links, and although some of them are dead, some of them are very useful. Sections include ethics, readings and technology.

L

Language Documentation

  • Transcription in Action collects and disseminates information about the transcription of spoken interaction, including methods, theories, tools, and research. The site gives special attention to transcription within linguistics but also aims to be useful to transcribers in other disciplines and professions.

Language Vitality

P

Participatory Methodology

People

  • Emanuel A. Schegloff Manny Schegloff is, according to Lynn Landweer, "the 'guru' of Conversational Analysis."

R

Recordings

  • Gramaphone Recordings from the Linguistic Society of India consists of digitized recordings originally collected in South Asia during a period from 1913 until 1929. Intended as a supplement to Sir George A. Grierson's Linguistic Survey of India published between 1904 and 1927, the recordings of stories, songs and poems were collected by provincial and presidential governments of British-ruled India in cooperation with Grierson and the Gramophone Company, Calcutta.