All Contents
Collecting Texts in Endangered Languages: The Chickasaw Narrative Bootcamp
Colleen M. Fitzgerald & Lokosh (Joshua D. Hinson)
An assessment of linguistic development in a Kaqchikel immersion school
Raina Heaton & Igor Xoyón
Animating Traditional Amazonian Storytelling: New Methods and Lessons from the Field
Wilson Silva
Myaamiaataweenki eekincikoonihkiinki eeyoonki aapisaataweenki: A Miami Language Digital Tool for Language Reclamation
Daryl Baldwin, David J. Costa & Douglas Troy
A Brief History of Archiving in Language Documentation, with an Annotated Bibliography
Ryan Henke & Andrea L. Berez-Kroeker
The Value-Added Language Archive: Increasing Cultural Compatibility for Native American Communities
Michael Alvarez Shepard
Why write in a language that (almost) no one can read? Twitter and the development of written literature
Brook Danielle Lillehaugen
Documenting Hawai‘i’s Sign Languages
Samantha Rarrick & Brittany Wilson
Ax toowú át wudikeen, my spirit soars: Tlingit direct acquisition and co-learning pilot project
Sʔímlaʔxw Michele K. Johnson
Testing mutual intelligibility between closely related languages in an oral society
Charlotte Gooskens & Cindy Schneider
Collaboration or Participant Observation? Rethinking Models of ‘Linguistic Social Work’
Lise M. Dobrin & Saul Schwartz
Mapmaking for Language Documentation and Description
Lauren Gawne & Hiram Ring
Case Study: An Evaluation of Information and Communication Technology Use in Upriver Halq’eméylem Language Programs
Nicolle Bourget
A discourse-based approach to the language documentation of local ecological knowledge
Emerson Lopez Odango
Worlds of knowledge in Central Bhutan: Documentation of ’Olekha
Gwendolyn Hyslop
Fieldwork Game Play: Masterminding Evidentiality in Desano
Wilson Silva & Scott AnderBois
Language Acquisition and Language Revitalization
William O’Grady & Ryoko Hattori
Chirila: Contemporary and Historical Resources for the Indigenous Languages of Australia
Claire Bowern
Endangered languages and new technologies, by Mari C. Jones
Reviewed by Daniel W. Hieber
Repertoires and Choices in African Languages, by Friederike Lüpke & Anne Storch
Reviewed by G. Tucker Childs
The Marshallese-English Online Dictionary, by Takaji Abo, Bryron W. Bender, Alfred Capelle & Tony DeBrum
Reviewed by J. Albert Bickford
The Oxford Handbook of Linguistic Fieldwork, by Nicholas Thieberger (ed.)
Reviewed by Andrew Pawley
Southern Ute Grassroots Language Revitalization
Stacey Oberly, Dedra White, Arlene Millich, Mary Inez Cloud, Lillian Seibel, Crystal Ivey & Lorelei Cloud
Getting in Touch: Language and Digital Inclusion in Australian Indigenous Communities
Margaret Carew, Jennifer Green, Inge Kral, Rachel Nordlinger & Ruth Singer
Language Research and Revitalization Through a Community-University Partnership: The Mi’gmaq Research Partnership
Carol-Rose Little, Travis Wysote, Elise McClay & Jessica Coon
Ownership and language change in Mutsun revival
Lajos Szoboszlai
A Guide to the Ikaan Language and Culture Documentation
Sophie Salffner
Final Records of the Sambe Language of Central Nigeria: Phonology, Noun Morphology, and Wordlist
Roger Blench
Assessing the Linguistic Vitality of Miqie: An Endangered Ngwi (Loloish) Language of Yunnan, China
Katie B. Gao
Designing a Dictionary for an Endangered Language Community: Lexicographical Deliberations, Language Ideological Clarifications
Paul V. Kroskrity
State-of-the-Art in the Development of the Lokono Language
Konrad Rybka
Tools for Analyzing Verbal Art in the Field
Myfany Turpin & Lana Henderson
Collaboration: A Reply to Bowern & Warner’s Reply
Laura Robinson & James Crippen
‘Lone Wolves’ and Collaboration: A Reply to Crippen & Robinson (2013)
Claire Bowern & Natasha Warner
May Sasabihin ang Kabataan ‘The Youth Have Something to Say’: Youth perspectives on language shift and linguistic identity
Emerson Lopez Odango
Collaborative Documentation and Revitalization of Cherokee Tone
Dylan Herrick, Marcellino Berardo, Durbin Feeling, Tracy Hirata-Edds & Lizette Peter
Documentary Linguistics and Computational Linguistics: A response to Brooks
Steven Bird, David Chiang, Friedel Frowein, Florian Hanke & Ashish Vaswani
On Training in Language Documentation and Capacity Building in Papua New Guinea: A Response to Bird et al.
Joseph D. Brooks
Notes from the Field: Baskeet Phonological Sketch and Digital Wordlist
Yvonne Treis and Alexander Werth
Review of Developing Orthographies for Unwritten Languages by Michael Cahill and Keren Rice (eds.)
Reviewed by: David Roberts
Review of For the sake of a song: Wangga songmen and their repositories by Allan Marett, Linda Barwick, and Lysbeth Ford
Reviewed by: Richard Moyle
Review of The last speakers: The quest to save the world’s most endangered languages by K. David Harrison
Reviewed by: Tyler Heston
Review of Mukurtu Content Management System
Michael Shepard
Review of Arbil: Free Tool for Creating, Editing, and Searching Metadata
Reviewed by: Rebecca Defina
Using the Livescribe Echo Smartpen for Language Documentation
Reviewed by: Michal Temkin Martinez
Review of Gabmap: Doing Dialect Analysis on the Web
Reviewed by: Conor Snoek
The Sony NEX-VG30 video camera: A review for use in language documentation
Reviewed by: Joshua Wilbur
Review of SayMore
Reviewed by: Sarah Ruth Moeller
The experimental state of mind in elicitation: illustrations from tonal fieldwork in the series How to Study a Tone Language edited by Steven Bird and Larry Hyman.
Kristine M. Yu
On Establishing Underlying Tonal Contrast in the series How to Study a Tone Language edited by Steven Bird and Larry Hyman.
Keith Snider