Oral History Meets Linguistics
Oral histories constitute a common source of research data for linguists, historians, as well as for social and cultural anthropologists. However, respective discourses on this theme have rarely been interdisciplinary. During a workshop at the Freiburg Institute for Advanced Studies (FRIAS) in December 2015, it became apparent how scientists from various fields of research can benefit from such an intellectual exchange. With its contributions to minority languages and linguistic contact varieties this volume aims at bridging this gap by providing multifaceted interdisciplinary views on diverse approaches to oral history research.
Erich Kasten, Katja Roller, Joshua Wilbur
Introduction PDF
Erich Kasten
Documenting Oral Histories in the Russian Far East:
Text Corpora for Multiple Aims and Uses PDF
Documenting Endangered Oral Histories of the Arctic: A Proposed Symbiosis for Documentary Linguistics and Oral History Research, illustrated by Saami and Komi Examples PDF
Igor Krupnik and Lyudmila S. Bogoslovskaya
“Our Ice, Snow and Winds”: From Knowledge Integration to Co-production in the Russian SIKU Project, 2007–2013 PDF
Ophira Gamliel
Fading Memories and Linguistic Fossils in Jewish Malayalam PDF
Sonya Kinsey
Owls, Sasquatch and Tsun’ Dye: Uncovering Indigenous Englishes through Oral Storytelling PDF
Michael Dürr
“La Geste d’Asdiwal”: A Structural Study of Myth in the Light of Oral History and Linguistics PDF
Katja Roller
On Pits, Progressives and Probabilities of Use: Memories from Wales and Their Implications for Corpus-linguistic (and Historical) Research PDF
Annette Gerstenberg
A Difficult Term in Context: The Case of French sto PDF
Cord Pagenstecher and Stefan Pfänder
Hidden Dialogues: Towards an Interactional Understanding of Oral History Interviews PDF
Erich Kasten, Katja Roller and Joshua Wilbur (eds.). Oral History Meets Linguistics.
2017, Fürstenberg/Havel: Kulturstiftung Sibirien
211 pp., 12 color photos, 15,5 x 22 cm
ISBN: 978-3-942883-30-6
Euro 26, paperback
Oral histories constitute a common source of research data for linguists, historians, as well as for social and cultural anthropologists. However, respective discourses on this theme have rarely been interdisciplinary. During a workshop at the Freiburg Institute for Advanced Studies (FRIAS) in December 2015, it became apparent how scientists from various fields of research can benefit from such an intellectual exchange. With its contributions to minority languages and linguistic contact varieties this volume aims at bridging this gap by providing multifaceted interdisciplinary views on diverse approaches to oral history research.
Erich Kasten, Katja Roller, Joshua Wilbur
Introduction PDF
Erich Kasten
Documenting Oral Histories in the Russian Far East:
Text Corpora for Multiple Aims and Uses PDF
Documenting Endangered Oral Histories of the Arctic: A Proposed Symbiosis for Documentary Linguistics and Oral History Research, illustrated by Saami and Komi Examples PDF
Igor Krupnik and Lyudmila S. Bogoslovskaya
“Our Ice, Snow and Winds”: From Knowledge Integration to Co-production in the Russian SIKU Project, 2007–2013 PDF
Ophira Gamliel
Fading Memories and Linguistic Fossils in Jewish Malayalam PDF
Sonya Kinsey
Owls, Sasquatch and Tsun’ Dye: Uncovering Indigenous Englishes through Oral Storytelling PDF
Michael Dürr
“La Geste d’Asdiwal”: A Structural Study of Myth in the Light of Oral History and Linguistics PDF
Katja Roller
On Pits, Progressives and Probabilities of Use: Memories from Wales and Their Implications for Corpus-linguistic (and Historical) Research PDF
Annette Gerstenberg
A Difficult Term in Context: The Case of French sto PDF
Cord Pagenstecher and Stefan Pfänder
Hidden Dialogues: Towards an Interactional Understanding of Oral History Interviews PDF
Erich Kasten, Katja Roller and Joshua Wilbur (eds.). Oral History Meets Linguistics.
2017, Fürstenberg/Havel: Kulturstiftung Sibirien
211 pp., 12 color photos, 15,5 x 22 cm
ISBN: 978-3-942883-30-6
Euro 26, paperback
Erscheinungsjahr: 2017
Priorität: 0
Oral histories constitute a common source of research data for linguists, historians, as well as for social and cultural anthropologists. However, respective discourses on this theme have rarely been interdisciplinary. During a workshop at the Freiburg Institute for Advanced Studies (FRIAS) in December 2015, it became apparent how scientists from various fields of research can benefit from such an intellectual exchange. With its contributions to minority languages and linguistic contact varieties this volume aims at bridging this gap by providing multifaceted interdisciplinary views on diverse approaches to oral history research.
Erich Kasten, Katja Roller, Joshua Wilbur
Introduction PDF
Erich Kasten
Documenting Oral Histories in the Russian Far East:
Text Corpora for Multiple Aims and Uses PDF
Documenting Endangered Oral Histories of the Arctic: A Proposed Symbiosis for Documentary Linguistics and Oral History Research, illustrated by Saami and Komi Examples PDF
Igor Krupnik and Lyudmila S. Bogoslovskaya
“Our Ice, Snow and Winds”: From Knowledge Integration to Co-production in the Russian SIKU Project, 2007–2013 PDF
Ophira Gamliel
Fading Memories and Linguistic Fossils in Jewish Malayalam PDF
Sonya Kinsey
Owls, Sasquatch and Tsun’ Dye: Uncovering Indigenous Englishes through Oral Storytelling PDF
Michael Dürr
“La Geste d’Asdiwal”: A Structural Study of Myth in the Light of Oral History and Linguistics PDF
Katja Roller
On Pits, Progressives and Probabilities of Use: Memories from Wales and Their Implications for Corpus-linguistic (and Historical) Research PDF
Annette Gerstenberg
A Difficult Term in Context: The Case of French sto PDF
Cord Pagenstecher and Stefan Pfänder
Hidden Dialogues: Towards an Interactional Understanding of Oral History Interviews PDF