DE eng

Search in the Catalogues and Directories

Hits 1 – 9 of 9

1
#KeepOurLanguagesStrong: Indigenous Language Revitalization on Social Media during the Early COVID-19 Pandemic
Chew, Kari A. B.. - : University of Hawaii Press, 2021
BASE
Show details
2
#KeepOurLanguagesStrong: Indigenous Language Revitalization on Social Media during the Early COVID-19 Pandemic
Chew, Kari A. B.. - : University of Hawaii Press, 2021
BASE
Show details
3
Indigenous language learning impacts, challenges and opportunities in COVID-19 times
McIvor, Onowa; Chew, Kari A. B.; Stacey, Iris (Kahtehrón:ni). - : AlterNative: An International Journal of Indigenous Peoples, 2020
BASE
Show details
4
Enacting Indigenous Language and Cultural Reclamation across Geographies and Positionalities
BASE
Show details
5
Weaving Words: Conceptualizing Language Reclamation through a Culturally-Significant Metaphor
Chew, Kari A. B.. - : Canadian Journal of Native Education, 2019
BASE
Show details
6
Hear Our Languages, Hear Our Voices: Storywork as Theory and Praxis in Indigenous-Language Reclamation
McCarty, Teresa L.; Nicholas, Sheilah E.; Chew, Kari A. B.. - : Daedalus: Journal of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences, 2018
BASE
Show details
7
Chikashshanompa' Ilanompohóli Bíyyi'ka'chi [we will always speak the Chickasaw language]: Considering the vitality and efficacy of Chickasaw language reclamation
Chew, Kari A. B.. - : The University of Arizona, 2016
BASE
Show details
8
Family at the Heart of Chickasaw Language Reclamation
Chew, Kari A. B.. - : American Indian Quarterly, 2015
BASE
Show details
9
Studying Indigenous Heritage Languages at Universities A Collaborative Autoethnography
Chew, Kari A. B.; Keliiaa, Katie; Hicks, Nitana. - : 4th International Conference on Language Documentation and Conservation (ICLDC), 2015
Abstract: Using collaborative autoethnography, this article explores the experiences of Indigenous graduate students as they navigate higher education and work to ensure the continuance of their heritage languages for future generations. The authors of this self-study represent diverse heritage languages and attend different universities across the United States. Following a discussion of Indigenous languages as tied to identity and a means to confront hegemonic power within universities, a review of the literature highlights new directions in language reclamation scholarship—particularly in the portrayal of youth, young adult, and postsecondary student contributions. The authors then present their experiences through vignettes, as well as an analysis of emerging themes. Ultimately, the article argues that, despite diverse backgrounds, the authors share a view of higher education as a tool—albeit one with limitations—that can enable them as effective contributors to language revitalization efforts. ; Faculty ; Reviewed
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1828/10731
BASE
Hide details

Catalogues
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Bibliographies
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Linked Open Data catalogues
0
Online resources
0
0
0
0
Open access documents
9
0
0
0
0
© 2013 - 2024 Lin|gu|is|tik | Imprint | Privacy Policy | Datenschutzeinstellungen ändern