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Relating the past, present & future: Archiving language collections
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A vocabulary of the Kilene dialect as spoken at Sag-Sag, New Britain. ...
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Supplementary materials (data citation) for paper 'Phonetic evidence for phonotactic change in Nafsan (South Efate)' (Italian Journal of Linguistics) ...
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Supplementary materials (data citation) for paper 'Phonetic evidence for phonotactic change in Nafsan (South Efate)' (Italian Journal of Linguistics) ...
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Public access to research data in language documentation: Challenges and possible strategies
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Public access to research data in language documentation: Challenges and possible strategies
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Public access to research data in language documentation: Challenges and possible strategies
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Supplementary materials (data citation) for paper 'Phonetic evidence for phonotactic change in Nafsan (South Efate)' (Italian Journal of Linguistics) ...
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Reflections on software and technology for language documentation
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Reflections on software and technology for language documentation
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Unlocking the archives
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In: http://www.usyd.edu.au/disclaimer.shtml (2018)
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Abstract:
The popular expression ‘locked in the archive’ suggests that items are impossible to find and access once they are archived. Benefiting from new technologies, digital language and music archives nowadays provide an increasing number of records online in and about the world’s small languages. Just six of these archives list between them over 31,000 items, representing something like 2,300 languages. We can certainly do better at making records more widely available—especially records from small, marginalised and sometimes isolated communities—but how do we build pathways for re-use? We discuss the practice of the Pacific and Regional Archive for Digital Sources in Endangered Cultures (PARADISEC) through the rubric provided by the FAIR principles. Building resources for learning and teaching language, history and culture, revitalising local performance traditions or reinforcing social identity through broadcasting are all possible pathways for future re-use of archival material. Ultimately, it is up to community members to decide on what they will do with archival materials once they have access; and it is up to language archives to listen and do our best to keep the pathways open to enable that. ; Endangered Archives Programme grant 693 (Preservation of Solomon Islands analogue recordings), Australian Research Council LIEF program (2003, 2004, 2006, 2011), ELDP LMG0009 Vanuatu Cultural Centre tape digitisation, ARC Centre of Excellence for the Dynamics of Language, ARC Future Fellowship FT140100214, Australian Research Council DP1096897, LP140100806, LP160100743.
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Keyword:
community archives; digital archiving
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/2123/20395
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Building speech recognition systems for language documentation : the CoEDL Endangered Language Pipeline and Inference System (ELPIS)
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