Revitalisation of Mangarrayi: Supporting community use of archival audio exemplars for creation of language learning resources
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University of Hawaii Press
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13
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253
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280
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Abstract
Mangarrayi is a critically endangered language from the western Roper River re- gion in the Northern Territory of Australia. Today the greatest concentration of Mangarrayi people live at Jilkminggan, 135 kilometres south-east of Katherine. Although several older Mangarrayi speakers remain, the language is no longer used in day-to-day communication. However, there is a desire amongst a number of young adult community members to learn some of their heritage language. In this paper we discuss the process undertaken to support these aspirations, focus- ing on the use of exemplar Mangarrayi utterances sourced from archival docu- ments as a key to developing a basic level of communicative competence in con- texts identified as important to learners. This requires a clear understanding of how and when to use the utterances. We propose using a combination of language functions, topics, and sub-topics to clarify usage and support non-specialist com- munity members in using these for learning and teaching Mangarrayi.
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Richards, Mark, Caroline Jones, Francesca Merlan, & Jennifer MacRitchie. 2019. Revitalisation of Mangarrayi: Supporting community use of archival audio exemplars for creation of language learning resources. Language Documentation & Conservation 13: 253-280.
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28 pages
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Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International
Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 United States
Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 United States
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