Cover not available
Part of
Word Hunters: Field linguists on fieldwork
Edited by Hannah Sarvasy and Diana Forker
[Studies in Language Companion Series 194] 2018
► pp. 157–169

Chapter 11
From here to there and back again

Fieldwork in the Andean foothills

| SIL International
Article outline
  • 1.An overview
  • 2.How did I get into this?
  • 3.Yánesha’ fieldwork (1953–1964)
    • Drowning and going down river
    • You and I
    • Should it be -a, -e, or -o?
    • “If we forget to say one, we say the other”
    • Were you ever afraid?
    • Secrets of language learning
    • When cousins turn their backs to each other
    • How do you write -rra?
  • 4.Nomatsigenga fieldwork
    • Aha!
    • Literary criticism or discourse grammar?
  • 5.Comparing notes
  • 6.Language contact
  • 7.Recycled
    • Would I do it again?
  • Notes
  • References
Published online: 22 February 2018
DOI logo
https://doi.org/10.1075/slcs.194.11wis
References
Wise, Mary Ruth
1958 Diverse points of articulation of allophones in Amuesha (Arawak). Miscellanea Phonetica 3: 15–21.Google Scholar
1963 Six levels of structure in Amuesha (Arawak) verbs. International Journal of American Linguistics 29: 132–152. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1968 Identification of participants in discourse: A study of aspects of form and meaning in Nomatsiguenga. PhD dissertation, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.Google Scholar
1971 Identification of Participants in Discourse: A Study of Aspects of Form and Meaning in Nomatsiguenga [Summer Institute of Linguistics Publications in Linguistics and Related Fields 28]. Norman OK: Summer Institute of Linguistics.Google Scholar
1976 Apuntes sobre la influencia inca entre los amuesha: Factor que oscurece la clasificación de su idioma. Revista del Museo Nacional 42: 355–366.Google Scholar
1980 Hacia una tipología del texto narrativo en las lenguas indígenas del Perú. Lexis 4: 29–45.Google Scholar
1991 Un estudio comparativo de las formas pronominales y sus funciones en las lenguas arawakas norteñas. Revista Latinoamericana de Estudios Etnolingüísticos 6: 183–199.Google Scholar
2005 Evolución de raíces verbales en sufijos direccionales y de tiempo-aspecto en lenguas arawakas. Revista Latinoamericana de Estudios Etnolingüísticos 10: 219–238.Google Scholar
2011 Rastros desconcertantes de contactos entre idiomas y culturas a lo largo de los contrafuertes orientales de los Andes del Perú. In Estudios sobre lenguas andinas y amazónicas: Homenaje a Rodolfo Cerrón-Palomino, Willem E. H. Adelaar, Pilar Valenzuela Bismarck & Roberto Zariquiey Biondi (eds), 305–326. Lima: Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú.Google Scholar
2014 A Yánesha’ alphabet for the electronic age. In Developing Orthographies for Unwritten Languages [Publications in Language Use and Education 6], Michael Cahill & Keren Rice (eds), 191–209. Dallas TX: SIL International.Google Scholar
Wise, Mary Ruth & Duff, Martha
1958 Vocabulario breve del idioma amuesha. Tradición 8: 75–89.Google Scholar
Cited by

Cited by 3 other publications

Sarvasy, Hannah S.
2020. The Acquisition of Clause Chaining in Nungon. Frontiers in Psychology 11 DOI logo
Sarvasy, Hannah S.
2022. Quantifying clause chains in Nungon texts. Studies in Language 46:1 ► pp. 161 ff. DOI logo
Sarvasy, Hannah S. & Soonja Choi
2020. Beyond the Two-Clause Sentence: Acquisition of Clause Chaining in Six Languages. Frontiers in Psychology 11 DOI logo

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 22 april 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.