Sarah Ogilvie

Keeping languages alive : documentation, pedagogy, and revitalization

12.192–94. Green, Antony Dubach. 2006. The independence of phonology and morphology: The Celtic mutations. Lingua 116.11.1946–85. DOI: 10.1016/j.lingua.2004.09.002. Hammond, Michael. 2015. Review of The phonology of Welsh, by S. J. Hannahs. Lingua 165.PartA.173–78. DOI: 10.1016/j.lingua.2015.08.002. Hannahs, S. J. 2013. Celtic initial mutation: Pattern extraction and subcategorisation. Word Structure 6.1.1–20. DOI: 10.3366/word.2013.0033. Iosad, Pavel. 2010. Right at the left edge: Initial consonant mutations in the languages of the world. Rethinking universals: How rarities affect linguistic theory (Empirical approaches to language typology 45), ed. by Jan Wohlgemuth and Michael Cysouw, 105–37. Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton. Janda, Richard D., and Brian D. Joseph. 1992. Meta-templates and the underlying (dis)unity of Sanskrit reduplication. Eastern States Conference on Linguistics (ESCOL ’91) 8.160–73. Mondon, Jean-Francois R. 2014. Review of The phonology of Welsh, by S. J. Hannahs. LINGUISTList 25.4632. Online: http://www.linguistlist.org/issues/25/25-4632.html. Morris, Jonathan. 2015. Review of The phonology of Welsh, by S. J. Hannahs. Linguistische Berichte 242. 197–99. Stewart, Thomas W. 2004. Mutation as morphology: Bases, stems, and shapes in Scottish Gaelic. Columbus: The Ohio State University dissertation. Stewart, Thomas W. 2015. Contemporary morphological theories: A user’s guide. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. Stump, Gregory T. 2001. Inflectional morphology: A theory of paradigm structure. (Cambridge studies in linguistics 93.) Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Zwicky, Arnold M. 1990. Syntactic representations and phonological shapes. The phonology-syntax interface, ed. by Sharon Inkelas and Draga Zec, 379–97. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, and Stanford, CA: CSLI Publications. Zwicky, Arnold M. 1992. Some choices in the theory of morphology. Formal grammar: Theory and implementation, ed. by Robert D. Levine, 327–71. New York: Oxford University Press.

Keeping Languages Alive: List of tables

12.192–94. Green, Antony Dubach. 2006. The independence of phonology and morphology: The Celtic mutations. Lingua 116.11.1946–85. DOI: 10.1016/j.lingua.2004.09.002. Hammond, Michael. 2015. Review of The phonology of Welsh, by S. J. Hannahs. Lingua 165.PartA.173–78. DOI: 10.1016/j.lingua.2015.08.002. Hannahs, S. J. 2013. Celtic initial mutation: Pattern extraction and subcategorisation. Word Structure 6.1.1–20. DOI: 10.3366/word.2013.0033. Iosad, Pavel. 2010. Right at the left edge: Initial consonant mutations in the languages of the world. Rethinking universals: How rarities affect linguistic theory (Empirical approaches to language typology 45), ed. by Jan Wohlgemuth and Michael Cysouw, 105–37. Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton. Janda, Richard D., and Brian D. Joseph. 1992. Meta-templates and the underlying (dis)unity of Sanskrit reduplication. Eastern States Conference on Linguistics (ESCOL ’91) 8.160–73. Mondon, Jean-Francois R. 2014. Review of The phonology of Welsh, by S. J. Hannahs. LINGUISTList 25.4632. Online: http://www.linguistlist.org/issues/25/25-4632.html. Morris, Jonathan. 2015. Review of The phonology of Welsh, by S. J. Hannahs. Linguistische Berichte 242. 197–99. Stewart, Thomas W. 2004. Mutation as morphology: Bases, stems, and shapes in Scottish Gaelic. Columbus: The Ohio State University dissertation. Stewart, Thomas W. 2015. Contemporary morphological theories: A user’s guide. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. Stump, Gregory T. 2001. Inflectional morphology: A theory of paradigm structure. (Cambridge studies in linguistics 93.) Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Zwicky, Arnold M. 1990. Syntactic representations and phonological shapes. The phonology-syntax interface, ed. by Sharon Inkelas and Draga Zec, 379–97. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, and Stanford, CA: CSLI Publications. Zwicky, Arnold M. 1992. Some choices in the theory of morphology. Formal grammar: Theory and implementation, ed. by Robert D. Levine, 327–71. New York: Oxford University Press.

Keeping Languages Alive: List of figures

12.192–94. Green, Antony Dubach. 2006. The independence of phonology and morphology: The Celtic mutations. Lingua 116.11.1946–85. DOI: 10.1016/j.lingua.2004.09.002. Hammond, Michael. 2015. Review of The phonology of Welsh, by S. J. Hannahs. Lingua 165.PartA.173–78. DOI: 10.1016/j.lingua.2015.08.002. Hannahs, S. J. 2013. Celtic initial mutation: Pattern extraction and subcategorisation. Word Structure 6.1.1–20. DOI: 10.3366/word.2013.0033. Iosad, Pavel. 2010. Right at the left edge: Initial consonant mutations in the languages of the world. Rethinking universals: How rarities affect linguistic theory (Empirical approaches to language typology 45), ed. by Jan Wohlgemuth and Michael Cysouw, 105–37. Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton. Janda, Richard D., and Brian D. Joseph. 1992. Meta-templates and the underlying (dis)unity of Sanskrit reduplication. Eastern States Conference on Linguistics (ESCOL ’91) 8.160–73. Mondon, Jean-Francois R. 2014. Review of The phonology of Welsh, by S. J. Hannahs. LINGUISTList 25.4632. Online: http://www.linguistlist.org/issues/25/25-4632.html. Morris, Jonathan. 2015. Review of The phonology of Welsh, by S. J. Hannahs. Linguistische Berichte 242. 197–99. Stewart, Thomas W. 2004. Mutation as morphology: Bases, stems, and shapes in Scottish Gaelic. Columbus: The Ohio State University dissertation. Stewart, Thomas W. 2015. Contemporary morphological theories: A user’s guide. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. Stump, Gregory T. 2001. Inflectional morphology: A theory of paradigm structure. (Cambridge studies in linguistics 93.) Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Zwicky, Arnold M. 1990. Syntactic representations and phonological shapes. The phonology-syntax interface, ed. by Sharon Inkelas and Draga Zec, 379–97. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, and Stanford, CA: CSLI Publications. Zwicky, Arnold M. 1992. Some choices in the theory of morphology. Formal grammar: Theory and implementation, ed. by Robert D. Levine, 327–71. New York: Oxford University Press.

Keeping Languages Alive: List of contributors

12.192–94. Green, Antony Dubach. 2006. The independence of phonology and morphology: The Celtic mutations. Lingua 116.11.1946–85. DOI: 10.1016/j.lingua.2004.09.002. Hammond, Michael. 2015. Review of The phonology of Welsh, by S. J. Hannahs. Lingua 165.PartA.173–78. DOI: 10.1016/j.lingua.2015.08.002. Hannahs, S. J. 2013. Celtic initial mutation: Pattern extraction and subcategorisation. Word Structure 6.1.1–20. DOI: 10.3366/word.2013.0033. Iosad, Pavel. 2010. Right at the left edge: Initial consonant mutations in the languages of the world. Rethinking universals: How rarities affect linguistic theory (Empirical approaches to language typology 45), ed. by Jan Wohlgemuth and Michael Cysouw, 105–37. Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton. Janda, Richard D., and Brian D. Joseph. 1992. Meta-templates and the underlying (dis)unity of Sanskrit reduplication. Eastern States Conference on Linguistics (ESCOL ’91) 8.160–73. Mondon, Jean-Francois R. 2014. Review of The phonology of Welsh, by S. J. Hannahs. LINGUISTList 25.4632. Online: http://www.linguistlist.org/issues/25/25-4632.html. Morris, Jonathan. 2015. Review of The phonology of Welsh, by S. J. Hannahs. Linguistische Berichte 242. 197–99. Stewart, Thomas W. 2004. Mutation as morphology: Bases, stems, and shapes in Scottish Gaelic. Columbus: The Ohio State University dissertation. Stewart, Thomas W. 2015. Contemporary morphological theories: A user’s guide. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. Stump, Gregory T. 2001. Inflectional morphology: A theory of paradigm structure. (Cambridge studies in linguistics 93.) Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Zwicky, Arnold M. 1990. Syntactic representations and phonological shapes. The phonology-syntax interface, ed. by Sharon Inkelas and Draga Zec, 379–97. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, and Stanford, CA: CSLI Publications. Zwicky, Arnold M. 1992. Some choices in the theory of morphology. Formal grammar: Theory and implementation, ed. by Robert D. Levine, 327–71. New York: Oxford University Press.

Keeping Languages Alive: Revitalization

12.192–94. Green, Antony Dubach. 2006. The independence of phonology and morphology: The Celtic mutations. Lingua 116.11.1946–85. DOI: 10.1016/j.lingua.2004.09.002. Hammond, Michael. 2015. Review of The phonology of Welsh, by S. J. Hannahs. Lingua 165.PartA.173–78. DOI: 10.1016/j.lingua.2015.08.002. Hannahs, S. J. 2013. Celtic initial mutation: Pattern extraction and subcategorisation. Word Structure 6.1.1–20. DOI: 10.3366/word.2013.0033. Iosad, Pavel. 2010. Right at the left edge: Initial consonant mutations in the languages of the world. Rethinking universals: How rarities affect linguistic theory (Empirical approaches to language typology 45), ed. by Jan Wohlgemuth and Michael Cysouw, 105–37. Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton. Janda, Richard D., and Brian D. Joseph. 1992. Meta-templates and the underlying (dis)unity of Sanskrit reduplication. Eastern States Conference on Linguistics (ESCOL ’91) 8.160–73. Mondon, Jean-Francois R. 2014. Review of The phonology of Welsh, by S. J. Hannahs. LINGUISTList 25.4632. Online: http://www.linguistlist.org/issues/25/25-4632.html. Morris, Jonathan. 2015. Review of The phonology of Welsh, by S. J. Hannahs. Linguistische Berichte 242. 197–99. Stewart, Thomas W. 2004. Mutation as morphology: Bases, stems, and shapes in Scottish Gaelic. Columbus: The Ohio State University dissertation. Stewart, Thomas W. 2015. Contemporary morphological theories: A user’s guide. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. Stump, Gregory T. 2001. Inflectional morphology: A theory of paradigm structure. (Cambridge studies in linguistics 93.) Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Zwicky, Arnold M. 1990. Syntactic representations and phonological shapes. The phonology-syntax interface, ed. by Sharon Inkelas and Draga Zec, 379–97. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, and Stanford, CA: CSLI Publications. Zwicky, Arnold M. 1992. Some choices in the theory of morphology. Formal grammar: Theory and implementation, ed. by Robert D. Levine, 327–71. New York: Oxford University Press.

Keeping Languages Alive: Documentation

12.192–94. Green, Antony Dubach. 2006. The independence of phonology and morphology: The Celtic mutations. Lingua 116.11.1946–85. DOI: 10.1016/j.lingua.2004.09.002. Hammond, Michael. 2015. Review of The phonology of Welsh, by S. J. Hannahs. Lingua 165.PartA.173–78. DOI: 10.1016/j.lingua.2015.08.002. Hannahs, S. J. 2013. Celtic initial mutation: Pattern extraction and subcategorisation. Word Structure 6.1.1–20. DOI: 10.3366/word.2013.0033. Iosad, Pavel. 2010. Right at the left edge: Initial consonant mutations in the languages of the world. Rethinking universals: How rarities affect linguistic theory (Empirical approaches to language typology 45), ed. by Jan Wohlgemuth and Michael Cysouw, 105–37. Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton. Janda, Richard D., and Brian D. Joseph. 1992. Meta-templates and the underlying (dis)unity of Sanskrit reduplication. Eastern States Conference on Linguistics (ESCOL ’91) 8.160–73. Mondon, Jean-Francois R. 2014. Review of The phonology of Welsh, by S. J. Hannahs. LINGUISTList 25.4632. Online: http://www.linguistlist.org/issues/25/25-4632.html. Morris, Jonathan. 2015. Review of The phonology of Welsh, by S. J. Hannahs. Linguistische Berichte 242. 197–99. Stewart, Thomas W. 2004. Mutation as morphology: Bases, stems, and shapes in Scottish Gaelic. Columbus: The Ohio State University dissertation. Stewart, Thomas W. 2015. Contemporary morphological theories: A user’s guide. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. Stump, Gregory T. 2001. Inflectional morphology: A theory of paradigm structure. (Cambridge studies in linguistics 93.) Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Zwicky, Arnold M. 1990. Syntactic representations and phonological shapes. The phonology-syntax interface, ed. by Sharon Inkelas and Draga Zec, 379–97. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, and Stanford, CA: CSLI Publications. Zwicky, Arnold M. 1992. Some choices in the theory of morphology. Formal grammar: Theory and implementation, ed. by Robert D. Levine, 327–71. New York: Oxford University Press.

Keeping Languages Alive: Index

12.192–94. Green, Antony Dubach. 2006. The independence of phonology and morphology: The Celtic mutations. Lingua 116.11.1946–85. DOI: 10.1016/j.lingua.2004.09.002. Hammond, Michael. 2015. Review of The phonology of Welsh, by S. J. Hannahs. Lingua 165.PartA.173–78. DOI: 10.1016/j.lingua.2015.08.002. Hannahs, S. J. 2013. Celtic initial mutation: Pattern extraction and subcategorisation. Word Structure 6.1.1–20. DOI: 10.3366/word.2013.0033. Iosad, Pavel. 2010. Right at the left edge: Initial consonant mutations in the languages of the world. Rethinking universals: How rarities affect linguistic theory (Empirical approaches to language typology 45), ed. by Jan Wohlgemuth and Michael Cysouw, 105–37. Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton. Janda, Richard D., and Brian D. Joseph. 1992. Meta-templates and the underlying (dis)unity of Sanskrit reduplication. Eastern States Conference on Linguistics (ESCOL ’91) 8.160–73. Mondon, Jean-Francois R. 2014. Review of The phonology of Welsh, by S. J. Hannahs. LINGUISTList 25.4632. Online: http://www.linguistlist.org/issues/25/25-4632.html. Morris, Jonathan. 2015. Review of The phonology of Welsh, by S. J. Hannahs. Linguistische Berichte 242. 197–99. Stewart, Thomas W. 2004. Mutation as morphology: Bases, stems, and shapes in Scottish Gaelic. Columbus: The Ohio State University dissertation. Stewart, Thomas W. 2015. Contemporary morphological theories: A user’s guide. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. Stump, Gregory T. 2001. Inflectional morphology: A theory of paradigm structure. (Cambridge studies in linguistics 93.) Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Zwicky, Arnold M. 1990. Syntactic representations and phonological shapes. The phonology-syntax interface, ed. by Sharon Inkelas and Draga Zec, 379–97. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, and Stanford, CA: CSLI Publications. Zwicky, Arnold M. 1992. Some choices in the theory of morphology. Formal grammar: Theory and implementation, ed. by Robert D. Levine, 327–71. New York: Oxford University Press.

Keeping Languages Alive: Frontmatter

12.192–94. Green, Antony Dubach. 2006. The independence of phonology and morphology: The Celtic mutations. Lingua 116.11.1946–85. DOI: 10.1016/j.lingua.2004.09.002. Hammond, Michael. 2015. Review of The phonology of Welsh, by S. J. Hannahs. Lingua 165.PartA.173–78. DOI: 10.1016/j.lingua.2015.08.002. Hannahs, S. J. 2013. Celtic initial mutation: Pattern extraction and subcategorisation. Word Structure 6.1.1–20. DOI: 10.3366/word.2013.0033. Iosad, Pavel. 2010. Right at the left edge: Initial consonant mutations in the languages of the world. Rethinking universals: How rarities affect linguistic theory (Empirical approaches to language typology 45), ed. by Jan Wohlgemuth and Michael Cysouw, 105–37. Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton. Janda, Richard D., and Brian D. Joseph. 1992. Meta-templates and the underlying (dis)unity of Sanskrit reduplication. Eastern States Conference on Linguistics (ESCOL ’91) 8.160–73. Mondon, Jean-Francois R. 2014. Review of The phonology of Welsh, by S. J. Hannahs. LINGUISTList 25.4632. Online: http://www.linguistlist.org/issues/25/25-4632.html. Morris, Jonathan. 2015. Review of The phonology of Welsh, by S. J. Hannahs. Linguistische Berichte 242. 197–99. Stewart, Thomas W. 2004. Mutation as morphology: Bases, stems, and shapes in Scottish Gaelic. Columbus: The Ohio State University dissertation. Stewart, Thomas W. 2015. Contemporary morphological theories: A user’s guide. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. Stump, Gregory T. 2001. Inflectional morphology: A theory of paradigm structure. (Cambridge studies in linguistics 93.) Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Zwicky, Arnold M. 1990. Syntactic representations and phonological shapes. The phonology-syntax interface, ed. by Sharon Inkelas and Draga Zec, 379–97. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, and Stanford, CA: CSLI Publications. Zwicky, Arnold M. 1992. Some choices in the theory of morphology. Formal grammar: Theory and implementation, ed. by Robert D. Levine, 327–71. New York: Oxford University Press.