Home » Publications » Books » Benasní - I Remember: Dene Sųłiné Oral Histories with Morphological Analysis
Benasní - I Remember: Dene Sųłiné Oral Histories with Morphological Analysis
Biographical note
Josh Holden, Ph.D. (2011), University of Montreal, is a linguist and lexicographer at Druide Informatique in Montreal, Quebec. His is the author of an award-nominated doctoral dissertation on Dene Sųłiné, titled A Lexical Semantic Study of Dene Sųłiné, an Athabaskan Language.
Readership
Anthropologists and historians interested in Dene and Canadian First Nations peoples, endangered language researchers, linguists interested in Dene and Athabaskan languages
€123.00$171.00
Thomas E. Payne & Doris L. Payne, University of Oregon
Panare, also known as E'ñapa Woromaipu, is a seriously endangered Cariban language spoken by about 3,500 people in Central Venezuela. A Typological Grammar of Panare by Thomas E. Payne and Doris L. Payne, is a full length linguistic grammar, written from a modern functional/typological perspective.
€111.00$144.00
Edited by Alexandra Y. Aikhenvald, Cairns Institute, James Cook University, and Pieter C. Muysken, Radboud University Nijmegen, with the assistance of Joshua Birchall
This book surveys multi-verb constructions in multiple languages from the Americas, showing a very rich tapestry of typologically unusual constructions, including serial verbs, auxiliaries, co-verbs, phasal verbs. Where possible, a diachronic perspectrive is offered.
€113.00$146.00
Edited by Eithne B. Carlin, Leiden University, and Simon van de Kerke, Leiden University
This book offers a state of the art overview of current linguistic and archaeological research from the Caribbean and Meso America, through Amazonia and the Andes to Argentina, ranging from historical comparative through descriptive and socio-linguistics to new discoveries in archaeological ...
€137.00$177.00
Kaoru Kiyosawa and Donna B. Gerdts, Simon Fraser University
This book offers a comprehensive view of the morphology, syntax, and semantics of applicative constructions in Salish, a language family of northwestern North America. The historical development and discourse function of applicatives are elucidated and placed in typological perspective.
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