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LINGUIST List Resources for Otomi, Estado de México
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Data from: Decoding the dynamics of dental distributions: insights from shark demography and dispersal ...
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3
How and When to Sign “Hey!” Socialization into Grammar in Z, a 1st Generation Family Sign Language from Mexico
In: Languages; Volume 7; Issue 2; Pages: 80 (2022)
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Language Assessment Literacy of Middle School English Teachers in Mexico
In: Languages; Volume 7; Issue 1; Pages: 32 (2022)
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Enseñar y aprender matemáticas en lengua indígena. La experiencia del proyecto T'arhexperakua en Michoacán, México
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The Role of Language in Structuring Social Networks Following Market Integration in a Yucatec Maya Population.
Padilla-Iglesias, Cecilia; Kramer, Karen L. - : Frontiers Media SA, 2022. : Front Psychol, 2022
Abstract: Language is the human universal mode of communication, and is dynamic and constantly in flux accommodating user needs as individuals interface with a changing world. However, we know surprisingly little about how language responds to market integration, a pressing force affecting indigenous communities worldwide today. While models of culture change often emphasize the replacement of one language, trait, or phenomenon with another following socioeconomic transitions, we present a more nuanced framework. We use demographic, economic, linguistic, and social network data from a rural Maya community that spans a 27-year period and the transition to market integration. By adopting this multivariate approach for the acquisition and use of languages, we find that while the number of bilingual speakers has significantly increased over time, bilingualism appears stable rather than transitionary. We provide evidence that when indigenous and majority languages provide complementary social and economic payoffs, both can be maintained. Our results predict the circumstances under which indigenous language use may be sustained or at risk. More broadly, the results point to the evolutionary dynamics that shaped the current distribution of the world's linguistic diversity.
Keyword: behavioral ecology; bilingualism; cultural evolution; language shift; market integration; Maya; Mexico; Psychology; social networks
URL: https://doi.org/10.17863/CAM.79824
https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/332378
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Learning P’urhepecha as a second language: Reflections from a community-based workshop
In: Living Languages • Lenguas Vivas • Línguas Vivas (2022)
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