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3. Accessibility to results and primary data of research on indigenous languages of Mexico
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Carolyn O’Meara
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Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Table of contents v
- 1. Introduction 1
- 2. Perspectives for the documentation of indigenous languages in Brazil 29
- 3. Accessibility to results and primary data of research on indigenous languages of Mexico 59
- 4. The revitalization of Wixárika: A community project in the midwest region of Mexico 81
- 5. Reclamation initiatives in non-speaker communities: The case of two Nahua communities in the south of Jalisco State, Mexico 109
- 6. Structural outcomes of obsolescence and revitalization: Documenting variation among the Kukama-Kukamirias 143
- 7. Addressing the gap between community beliefs and priorities and researchers’ language maintenance interests 165
- 8. The linguist gaining access to the indigenous populations: Sharing cultural and linguistic knowledge in South America 195
- 9. Life histories, language attitudes and linguistic variation: Navigating the micropolitics of language revitalization in an Otomí community in Mexico 215
- 10. Indigenous authenticity as a goal of language documentation and revitalization: Addressing the motivations in the Xinkan community 247
- 11. Language documentation in two communities with high migration rates 273
- 12. Linguistic ideologies as a crucial factor in language revitalization: A look at the Mayangna languages of Nicaragua 305
- Index 345
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Table of contents v
- 1. Introduction 1
- 2. Perspectives for the documentation of indigenous languages in Brazil 29
- 3. Accessibility to results and primary data of research on indigenous languages of Mexico 59
- 4. The revitalization of Wixárika: A community project in the midwest region of Mexico 81
- 5. Reclamation initiatives in non-speaker communities: The case of two Nahua communities in the south of Jalisco State, Mexico 109
- 6. Structural outcomes of obsolescence and revitalization: Documenting variation among the Kukama-Kukamirias 143
- 7. Addressing the gap between community beliefs and priorities and researchers’ language maintenance interests 165
- 8. The linguist gaining access to the indigenous populations: Sharing cultural and linguistic knowledge in South America 195
- 9. Life histories, language attitudes and linguistic variation: Navigating the micropolitics of language revitalization in an Otomí community in Mexico 215
- 10. Indigenous authenticity as a goal of language documentation and revitalization: Addressing the motivations in the Xinkan community 247
- 11. Language documentation in two communities with high migration rates 273
- 12. Linguistic ideologies as a crucial factor in language revitalization: A look at the Mayangna languages of Nicaragua 305
- Index 345