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http://www.duluthnewstribune.com/event/article/id/172260/publisher_ID/36/
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http://www.duluthnewstribune.com/event/article/id/172260/publisher_ID/36/
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http://www.duluthnewstribune.com/event/article/id/172260/publisher_ID/36/
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http://www.duluthnewstribune.com/event/article/id/172260/publisher_ID/36/
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http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2010-01/cmu-cms011210.php
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http://www.d.umn.edu/cla/faculty/troufs/anth4616/cpweek01.html#title
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www.duluthnewstribune.com/articles/index.cfm?id=64263§ion=Opinion
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www.duluthnewstribune.com/articles/index.cfm?id=64263§ion=Opinion
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www.duluthnewstribune.com/articles/index.cfm?id=64263§ion=Opinion
“If They're Lost, Who Are We?”
David Treuer Washington Post, Sunday, April 6, 2008
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Communication
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fI yuo cna raed tihs, yuo hvae a sgtrane mnid too.
Cna yuo raed tihs? Olny 55 plepoe out of 100 can.
i cdnuolt blveiee taht I cluod aulaclty uesdnatnrd waht I was rdanieg. The phaonmneal pweor of the hmuan mnid, aoccdrnig to a rscheearch at Cmabrigde Uinervtisy, it dseno't mtaetr in waht oerdr the ltteres in a wrod are, the olny iproamtnt tihng is taht the frsit and lsat ltteer be in the rghit pclae. The rset can be a taotl mses and you can sitll raed it whotuit a pboerlm. Tihs is bcuseae the huamn mnid deos not raed ervey lteter by istlef, but the wrod as a wlohe. Azanmig huh? yaeh and I awlyas tghuhot slpeling was ipmorantt! if you can raed tihs forwrad it.
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• Synchronic (structural) linguistics
• Diachronic (historical) linguistics
• Sociolinguistics / Psycholinguistics
• Kinesics / Proxemics
Communication
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• Synchronic (structural) linguistics• Synchronic (functional) linguistics• Diachronic (historical) linguistics
• Sociolinguistics / Psycholinguistics
• Kinesics / Proxemics
Communication
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Ken Livingston, mayor of London England, indicated that there were over 300 languages spoken in London.
(Following the terrorist attack of July 2005).
Communication
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There are approximately 200 nations in the world
• 193 according to The Times World Atlas (2004)
(Understanding Global Cultures)
+ Kosovo (2008)
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• Synchronic (structural) linguistics
– “How is language structured?”
– “How does language work?”(function / functional analysis)
Linguistics
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• Diachronic (historical) linguistics
– “How did language get that way?
– “How does language change?
Linguistics
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• Sociolinguistics / Psycholinguistics
– “How does language fit into society?”
– “How does language work in the mind?”
• How does language relate to one’s though pattern?
• How does language relate to one’s personality?
Linguistics
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• Sociolinguistics / Psycholinguistics
– “How does language fit into society?”
Linguistics
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angkor_wat
“The Cambodians have some two hundred ways of describing rice of various kinds and at different
stages of growth and preparation.
Pym, Christopher. The Ancient Civilization of Angkor.NY: The New American Library, 1968, p. 66.
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www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/07/12/AR2008071201630.html
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• Kenisics / Proxemics
– “body language”
Communication
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Communication
– Synchronic (structural) Linguistics• Phonemics• Phonetics• Morphemics• Syntax• Semantics
– Diachronic (historical) linguistics– Sociolinguistics / Psycholinguistics– Kinesics / Proxemics
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• Phonemics (phonology)
– the study of basic sound units
– phoneme = the smallest sound unit of a language
– rarely are there more than 45 or 50
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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• Phonetics
– the analysis of phonemes, the basic sound units
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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• Morphemics
– the study of the basic units of language structure
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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• free morphemes
– can stand alone
• work• run
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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• bound morphemes
– can not stand alone
• -er• -ing• -s
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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teach - er
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teach - er
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teach - er
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hauta – la“grave” – “place”
University of Minnesota Press, 2010
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• Syntax
– the arrangement of elements in phrases and sentences
• Cogito ergo sum
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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• Syntax
– English has a fairly ridged structure
• “John and Mary went to the movies.”
• * “John went to the movies to Mary and.”
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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• Syntax
– When a language is more dependent on morphology, syntax may relax• e.g., Canis ursum videt
(the dog sees the bear)
can be in any position
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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• Syntax
– When a language is more dependent on morphology, syntax may relax• e.g., Timeus ursum videt
(Tim sees the bear)
can be in any position
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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• Syntax
– When a language is more dependent on morphology, syntax may relax• e.g., Canis ursum videt
(the dog sees the bear)
can be in any position
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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(14 August 2006)
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(02 August 2007)
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• Semantics
– the study of meaning
– is the most difficult aspect to investigate
• psycholinguistics
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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• Semantics– meanings are not as fixed as syntax
and morphemes
CONTEXT is often critical in understanding meaning
Just as CONTEXT is sometimes critical in understanding vision and other things– close-up of monastery tiles– image in the mirror– close-up of crab dish on buffet table– . . .
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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• Semantics– meanings are not as fixed as syntax and
morphemes
• “head” of state• “head” of person• “head” of a nail• “head” of a street• “head” of a class• “head” of a glass of beer• “let’s ‘head’ out of here”• “head” for sailors
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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• Semantics– More non-head “heads”
• “Let’s ‘head’ north.”• “Head” strong• “’Heads’ up the boss is arriving!”• “Headway”• Newspaper “Heading” and
“Headline”
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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• Semantics– More non-head “heads”
• “Heading” south by southeast• “Head” of the family• “Head” start• “’Head’ ‘em out.”• “Headwind”• “’Head’ ‘em off at the pass!”
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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• Semantics– More non-head “heads”
• “Heading”• “Head” a committee• “Tiger Woods is ’ahead’”• “Headlight”• “Head Light”
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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• Semantics– More non-head “heads”
• “Headquarters”• A quarter’s “head”
• “The pimple came to a ‘head.’”
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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• Semantics– More non-head “heads”
• A “doubleheader”• “Headlong”• “Headliner” (show biz)• “Head liner” (automobile)
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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• Semantics– More non-head “heads”
• “Headhunter” (a job)• “Head” hunter (does a job)• “Head” hunter (“chief”)• Getting “ahead”• Getting a “head”
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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• Semantics– More non-head “heads”
• “Headhunter” (a job)• “Head” hunter (does a job)• “Head” hunter (“chief”)• Getting “ahead”• Getting a “head”
The head headhuntergot ahead to get a head.
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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• Diachronic (historical) linguistics
– the study of language across time
– the study of language change using formal methods that compare shifts over time and across space in formal aspects of language such as phonetics, grammar, and semantics
Linguistics
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• Meanings Change– Narrowing– Widening– Degeneration– Elevation– Metaphor
Diachronic (Historical) Linguistics
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Diachronic (Historical) Linguistics
• Narrowing -- the meaning of a form becomes more restricted in scope• meat from Old English mete (food)
• garage from a French word denoting any storage place
• deer from Old English dëor (beast)
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Diachronic (Historical) Linguistics
• Narrowing -- the meaning of a form becomes more restricted in scope• meat from Old English mete (food)
• garage from a French word denoting any storage place
• deer from Old English dëor (beast)
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Diachronic (Historical) Linguistics
• Widening -- the meaning is enlarged
• barn from Old English bern (a storage place for barley)
• brand names• Victrola• Frigidaire• Xerox• Google (verb)• Photoshop (verb)
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www.parade.com/articles/editions/2008/edition_03-30-2008/Ask_Marilyn
Do you know of a term that denotes the passing of a trademarked word, like zipper, into common usage?—Robert Schwartz, Lexington, Mass.
An “eponym” is a proper name used generically. In the past, eponyms usually came from the names of people. Now they include once-trademarked names of brands, such as
“aspirin” “escalator” and “thermos.”
Readers may be surprised to learn that the following are active trademarks and not generic: Dumpster, Frisbee, Jeep,
Kleenex, Ping-Pong, Popsicle and Windbreaker. (30 March 2008)
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Diachronic (Historical) Linguistics
• Degeneration -- a form takes an unfavorable meaning, or one which is improper or obscene
• knave from Old English cnafa ("boy, servant")
• madam (keeper of brothel) from honorific madam
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Diachronic (Historical) Linguistics
• Elevation -- the meaning of a form rises in the social scale, losing an earlier significance
• knight from Old English cniht (“servant, young disciple")
• marshal from an older French word meaning "a caretaker of horses (mares)"
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www.duluthnewstribune.com/articles/index.cfm?id=69297§ion=News
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Diachronic (Historical) Linguistics
• metaphor-- an earlier metaphorical or marginal meaning becomes nuclear
• pen from Latin penna (feather)
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• Sociolinguistics– approach that says that culture and
society and a person’s social position determine the content and form of language
– a field of study devoted to revealing such social effects on language
Linguistics
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A B C N Z
Smithwick “Smíth-wick”(Duluth)
“Smidt-whick”(Galway, Ireland)
“Sméddik”(Birmingham, England)
“Smǽrik”(Smithwick , England)
Parallel from Linguistics
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A B C N
ZA
Z
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Letizia Colajanni and
Cosimo Vassallo
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gullah
The Gullah region once extended from SE North Carolina to NE Florida.
http://www.islandpacket.com/
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http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/tv_and_radio/3862991.stm
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"HF2652, filed today by Rep. Steve Drazkowski, R-Greenfield
Township . . . designates English as the official language of
Minnesota, whose state motto is
'L’etoile du Nord.'“ -- JB Anderson
13 February 2008
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Duluth News Tribune, Sunday, July 21, 2002, pp. 1C, 2C
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www.bartleby.com/68/30/6630.html
Question: What is the plural
of “y’all” in the Texas hill country?
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• Kinesics / Proxemics
Communication
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• Kenisics / Proxemics
– “body language” • motion and gestures
Communication
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• Kinesics
– the study of communication that occurs through body movements, positions, and facial expressions
Communication
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• Kenisics / Proxemics
– “body language” • using personal space
Communication
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• Proxemics
– the study of communication that occurs through spatial behavior
Communication
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• Phonemics (phonology)
– the study of basic sound units
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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• Phonemics (phonology)
– phone = “sound”• telephone• megaphone
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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• Phonemics (phonology)
– there are classes of sounds
• stopped• nazalized• continued (“sibilate”)• Trilled• clicks
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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• Phonemics (phonology)
– some languages have only a few basic sounds• e.g., Hawaiian
– others have many more• e.g., Kwakiutl
– rarely are there more than 45 or 50
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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• Phonemics (phonology)
– sounds in language follow a pattern
• Tzotzil : Tzeltal• Bangu : Ngbatu• click sounds: !Kung• ? in Anishinabe (Chippewa)
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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• Phonemics (phonology)
– sounds are conventionally divided into vowels and consonants
– no language uses all of the possible phonemes
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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• “minimal pair”
– two “utterances” (words) that differ in only one sound
• pit / bit– unvoiced / voiced
• these / those– unvoiced / voiced
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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Communication
– Synchronic (structural) Linguistics• Phonemics• Phonetics• Morphemics• Syntax• Semantics
– Diachronic (historical) linguistics– Sociolinguistics / Psycholinguistics– Kinesics / Proxemics
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![Page 87: Document](https://reader035.fdocuments.in/reader035/viewer/2022081604/56816765550346895ddc46f2/html5/thumbnails/87.jpg)
Communication
– Synchronic (structural) Linguistics• Phonemics• Phonetics• Morphemics• Syntax• Semantics
– Diachronic (historical) linguistics– Sociolinguistics / Psycholinguistics– Kinesics / Proxemics
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• Semantics– meanings are not as fixed as syntax
and morphemes
• “head” of state• “head” of person• “head” of a nail• “head” of a street• “head” of a class• “head” of a glass of beer• “let’s ‘head’ out of here”• “head” for sailors
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
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• Semantics– meanings are not as fixed as syntax
and morphemes
CONTEXT is often critical in understanding meaning
Just as CONTEXT is sometimes critical in understanding vision and other things
– image in the mirror– close-up of monastery tiles– close-up of crab dish on buffet table– …
Synchronic (structural) linguistics
![Page 90: Document](https://reader035.fdocuments.in/reader035/viewer/2022081604/56816765550346895ddc46f2/html5/thumbnails/90.jpg)
• Synchronic (structural) linguistics
• Diachronic (historical) linguistics
• Kinesics / Proxemics
• Sociolinguistics / Psycholinguistics
Communication
![Page 91: Document](https://reader035.fdocuments.in/reader035/viewer/2022081604/56816765550346895ddc46f2/html5/thumbnails/91.jpg)
• Synchronic (structural) linguistics• Synchronic (functional) linguistics• Diachronic (historical) linguistics
• Sociolinguistics / Psycholinguistics• Semantics (meaning)• Kinesics / Proxemics
Communication