sources on language revitalization

[Harold F. Schiffman]

Did you get any mention of Grenoble and Whaley's "Endangered Languages:
Current issues and future prospects"?  It's reviewed in the most recent
issue of Lg. in Society, Vol. 29 (2), June 2000.

Hal S.

On Thu, 8 Jun 2000, Benjamin Bailey wrote:

> Several people on the list sent me suggestions on sources re: language
> revitalization efforts. thanks.
>
> >From Gary Palmer:
> The student should look at Leanne Hinton's book Flutes of Fire, which contains
> descriptions of several programs in California.
>
> >From Jim Wilce:
>
> NAU has published a series of three collections of papers (not
> peer-reviewed, is my impression) on lg. revit. programs.  They are listed,
> along with quite a few others sent me by a friend, under Courses, ANT 103,
> on my web page.
>
> Best of luck!
>
> Yours,
>
> Jim
> Jim Wilce, Associate Professor
> Anthropology Department
> Box 15200
> Northern Arizona University
> Flagstaff AZ 86011-5200
>
> fax 520/523-9135
> office ph. 520/523-2729
> email jim.wilce at nau.edu
> http://jan.ucc.nau.edu/~jmw22/
>
> >From Alexandra Jaffe:
>
> On your other message, let me recommend the work of Enrique Hamel in Mexico.
> Your student might also want to look at the Mercator website, as well as the
> Heritage Languages Listserv and the EBLUL website (European Bureau for
> Lesser Used Languages). If they want to read about Corsica (here's the
> shameless self-promotion) I have a book that came out last year with Mouton
> de Gruyter called Ideologies in Action: Language Politics on Corsica
>
> Benjamin Bailey, PhD
> Center for the Study of Human Development
> Box 1938, Brown University
> Providence, RI  02912
>
> e-mail: Benjamin_Bailey at brown.edu
> telephone: (401) 273-6047
>
>