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1
Impact of maternal smartphone use on language output
Casar, Mercedes. - 2022
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2
L’Appropriation du français dans le roman ouest-africain et sa traduction
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3
A sociophonetic study of Filipino English in Winnipeg, Canada
Li, Lanlan. - 2021
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4
A corpus-based study of inanimate classifiers in Vietnamese
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5
Addressing others in Gauchês: forms of address in traditional Gaucho songs from Southern Brazil
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6
A sociolinguistic analysis of plural marking in Nigerian Pidgin English
Affia, Precious. - 2020
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7
Attitudes towards French, English and code-switching in Manitoba
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8
Mapping dialectal variation using the Algonquian Linguistic Atlas
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9
Mapping Dialectal Variation Using the Algonquian Linguistic Atlas
Cenerini, Chantale; Junker, Marie-Odile; Rosen, Nicole. - : University of Hawaii Press, 2017
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10
Mapping dialectal variation using the Algonquian Linguistic Atlas
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11
Mapping Dialectal Variation Using the Algonquian Linguistic Atlas
Cenerini, Chantale; Junker, Marie-Odile; Rosen, Nicole. - : University of Hawaii Press, 2017
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12
Maturation and experience in preterm speech perception
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13
Linguistic vitality in Manitoba: a survey of knowledge, use, and attitudes in the Ojibwa community of Poplar River First Nation
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14
The phonetics and phonology of assimilation and gemination in Rural Jordanian Arabic
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15
Production and perception of stop consonants in Spanish, Quichua, and Media Lengua
Stewart, Jesse. - 2015
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16
Michif determiner phrases
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17
The Algonquian Online Interactive Linguistic Atlas
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18
The Algonquian Online Interactive Linguistic Atlas
Abstract: The Algonquian On-line Interactive Linguistic Atlas is a collaborative participatory action research project with partners involved in the documentation and revitalization of languages of the Algonquian language family in North America. It was started in 2005 with a number of Cree, Innu and Naskapi communities, and is currently being expanded to other languages of the same family: Western Cree, Métis Cree, Michif and Ojibwe dialects. The Linguistic Atlas (www.atlas-ling.ca) is based on a phrase-book template (the East Cree conversation CD and manual) that is being used to develop similar second- language acquisition material across dialects. The atlas currently contains 21 topics of conversation in over 15 languages and dialects within the Algonquian family. It offers interactive maps, pedagogical activities, and downloadable texts with corresponding sound files of Cree, Michif, Naskapi, and Innu dialects. The atlas uses a Google map populated by an on-line relational database, allowing visualization and understanding of language diversity and unity within the Algonquian family. Central to the Atlas is the marrying of dialectal variation documentation with training and support for native speakers in language preservation and documentation, using information technology (IT). The central database is web-based, allowing collaboration at a distance between multiple university and language community members. On the academic side, the atlas project also turns out to be a hub for exchange and support between linguists engaged in developing on-line Algonquian dictionaries. In this multimedia presentation, we first show and discuss the tools, technology, and methods used to implement this wide-reaching documentation effort, then we focus on its pedagogical applications. Pedagogical applications include language acquisition via downloadable language lessons and linguistic training via the discovery of the characteristics of this language family, as well as the variation between languages and dialects at the phonological, morphological and lexicological levels. Our goal is to make linguistic principles accessible to students, lexicographers, terminologists and language teachers, facilitating the understanding of both the diversity and the deep unity of the Algonquian family of languages.
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10125/26083
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19
Language revitalisation in a multilingual community: the case of Michif(s)
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20
Language revitalisation in a multilingual community: the case of Michif(s)
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