[Linganth] Question RE non-Euro-American Semiotic Theories

[Erika Alpert]

Dear Becky,

I had some good fun teaching this last fall, to close out my semester:

Ngué Um, Emmanuel. 2020. “Had Ferdinand de Saussure Spoken Wolof or Basaa…, the Discipline of Linguistics Would Have Fared Differently.” Language, Culture and Society 2 (1): 107–15. https://doi.org/10.1075/lcs.00022.ngu.

All best,
Erika

Dr. Erika R. Alpert (she/they)
Assistant Professor of Anthropology
Department of Sociology and Anthropology
School of Sciences and Humanities
Nazarbayev University
On 28 Jun 2021, 20:53 +0600, Becky Schulthies <bschulthies at gmail.com>, wrote:
> Dear Colleagues,
>
> I'm trying to revamp my linguistic anthropology courses by exploring non-Euro-American semiotic theories I can introduce to students. I realized recently, thanks to an undergraduate student, that I over-rely on Peircian semiotics, even as I introduce them to semiotic ideologies that emerge in the situated ethnographies we read.
>
> I would like to expand my instruction of non-Euro-American frameworks and appreciate any suggestions you all could offer.
>
> Warmly,
> Becky Schulthies
>
>
>
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