'Endangered languages' presentation slideshows

ELAR and Digital Archiving for Documentation of Endangered Languages

ELAR and Digital Archiving for Documentation of Endangered Languages. David Nathan Endangered Languages Archive SOAS University of London LingDy Feb 15, 2013. What is a digital language archive?.

1.02k views • 82 slides

Adaptable, Community Controlled Language Technologies

Adaptable, Community Controlled Language Technologies. Lori Levin Language Technologies Institute Carnegie Mellon University. Pictures by Rodolfo Vega. Pictures by Laura Tomokiyo. The double life of an endangered language researcher. Researchers urgently need to try new things.

755 views • 75 slides

The Geography of Language

600 views • 44 slides

Making a Case for the Foundation

Lindsay McHone Kim Moody Diane Weaver. Making a Case for the Foundation. http://www.arcticlanguages.com/language_examples_video_map.html. Listen and Learn. 13 ENDANGERED LANGUAGES in 30 minutes = 26 ENDANGERED LANGUAGES in 1 year. Introduction. Topics covered: Sources of innovation

512 views • 41 slides

Dying Languages

1.22k views • 35 slides

Topic: Language Diversity, Endangered/Extinct Languages, and Language Preservation

Topic: Language Diversity, Endangered/Extinct Languages, and Language Preservation. http://video.nytimes.com/video/2010/04/28/nyregion/1247467719180/city-of-endangered-languages.html?scp=1&sq=city%20of%20endangered%20languages&st=cse. Aim: Why Do People Preserve Local Languages?

1.03k views • 27 slides

356 views • 25 slides

Whorfian hypothesis

Wardhaugh 9 and 10 Words and Culture and Ethnographies also My Fair Lady and short discussion of Nettle and Romaine (Essay and short answer final not Scantron) 3/5 id cards?. Whorfian hypothesis.

358 views • 25 slides

Language Endangerment and Preservation: Spanish in the U.S. and Aboriginal languages in Australia

440 views • 23 slides

Nick Thieberger Department of Linguistics & Applied Linguistics The University of Melbourne

Archives for communities of interest, the Pacific And Regional Archive for Digital Sources in Endangered Cultures (PARADISEC. Nick Thieberger Department of Linguistics & Applied Linguistics The University of Melbourne PNC Conference November 2005.

394 views • 23 slides

Key Issue 4:

Key Issue 4:. Why Do People Preserve Local Languages?. Preserving Language Diversity. Thousands of languages are extinct Extinct Languages: once in use, but no longer spoken or read in daily activities by anyone in the world Endangered Languages. Example: Gothic.

550 views • 22 slides

National Museum of Language

221 views • 21 slides

Let Them Die

839 views • 21 slides

LDTC Workshop 1

297 views • 20 slides

Language, Status, and Loss

Language, Status, and Loss. Lecture #2 | LLC 5160. For details of the license under which you may use this work, see: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/us/. Is English in Trouble?. Living Languages. approx. 6,000 in world today

318 views • 18 slides

A Common Ontology for Linguistic Concepts

267 views • 15 slides

244 views • 13 slides

320 views • 13 slides

Endangered and Extinct Languages

Endangered and Extinct Languages. Language Demographics. There are approximately 6,809 current spoken languages 330 languages each have one million speakers or more. The median size language in the world is 6,000 speakers Since 1900, 600 have been languages lost

461 views • 9 slides

Affirming Identity, Language and Culture

188 views • 0 slides