mathias | March 25, 2011
Emily Steele, editor-in-chief Den News recently wrote a column about the endangered status of Cherokee, how she found out about language loss through watching The Linguists (2008), and how fortunate she is Apple is helping Cherokee. Although Cherokee has 12,000-22,000 speakers, which is pretty healthy for a Native language (though the Eastern dialects are severely [...]
Category: Cherokee, Native Language Events, Uncategorized |
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Tags: Cherokee, Cherokee Head Start, Cherokee Preservation Foundation, classes, Eastern Cherokee, immersion, Northeastern State University, Oklahoma Native American Youth Language Fair, Rogers State University, Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History, The Linguists (2009), The Mount, Tribal Care Center, University of North Carolina, University of Oklahoma, University of Western Carolina, Western Cherokee
mathias | February 25, 2011
Around UNESCO’s International Mother Language Day (February 21, 2011), K. David Harrison, Director of Research of the Living Tongues Institute, which recently teamed up with National Geographic’s Enduring Voices project, recently pointed to the role of technology in helping endangered languages flourish in the digital age – like chatrooms for Cherokee, web browser for Inuktitut [...]
Category: Cherokee, Inuktitut, Native Language Events, Uncategorized |
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Tags: Cherokee, CSOFT, CSOFT International Ltd., endangered languages, International Mother Language Day, Inuktitut, K. David Harrison, language race, language service provider, Living Tongues Institute, Microsoft's Local Language Program, National Geographic, National Geographic's Enduring Voices, technology, TermWiki, UNESCO
mathias | January 6, 2011
Map(ing), a free biennial art event that showcases Native languages and cultures, will take place Jan 8-14, 2011 and will include a public forum on Jan 12 at 6–7:30 PM Seven Native American artists – Ahkima Honyumptewa, Dallin Maybee, Eliza Narajano Morse, Hulleah Tsinhnahjinnie, Marilou Schultz, Randy Kemp, and Wanesia Misquadace – worked with graduate [...]
Category: Native Language Events, Uncategorized |
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Tags: Ahkima Honyumptewa, and Wanesia Misquadace, Arizona State University, ASU, Dallin Maybee, Eliza Narajano Morse, Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts, Hulleah Tsinhnahjinnie, ledger drawings, map(ing), Marilou Schultz, Native art, Night Gallery, Randy Kemp, winter counts, Working Proof Exhibition