Part of
Lessons from Documented Endangered LanguagesEdited by K. David Harrison, David S. Rood and Arienne Dwyer
[Typological Studies in Language 78] 2008
► pp. 43–66
Edited by K. David Harrison, David S. Rood and Arienne Dwyer
[Typological Studies in Language 78] 2008
► pp. 43–66
Working Together: The interface between researchers and the native people - The Trumai case
There is no unified policy for preservation and/or documentation of endangered languages. Each case engenders its own issues and constraints due to its particular cultural and historical situation. Documentation of the Amazonian Trumai language and culture illustrates the intricacy of the parameters that run the gamut from globalisation to local and punctual conflicts, and from the state of world affairs to quarrels over chiefdom inheritance.
Cited by (5)
Cited by five other publications
Fitzgerald, Colleen M.
2020. Chapter 4. Language documentation and revitalization as a feedback loop. In Amazonian Spanish [Issues in Hispanic and Lusophone Linguistics, 23], ► pp. 82 ff. 
Bradley, David
2019. Resilience for Minority Languages. In The Palgrave Handbook of Minority Languages and Communities, ► pp. 509 ff.
Bradley, David & Maya Bradley
2019. Language Endangerment,
Saft, Scott
2017. Documenting an Endangered Language: The Inclusive First‐Person Plural Pronoun Kākou as a Resource for Claiming Ownership in Hawaiian. Journal of Linguistic Anthropology 27:1 ► pp. 92 ff.
Schwartz, Saul & Lise M. Dobrin
2016. The cultures of Native North American language documentation and revitalization. Reviews in Anthropology 45:2 ► pp. 88 ff.
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