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Language Invention in Linguistics Pedagogy [Kietas viršelis]

Edited by (Assistant Professor, Dept of Linguistics, Southern Illinois University), Edited by (Associate Professor, Dept of Linguistics, University of Arizona), Edited by (Assistant Professor, Dept of Linguistics, University of Toronto)
  • Formatas: Hardback, 324 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 241x163x25 mm, weight: 666 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 12-Aug-2020
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0198829876
  • ISBN-13: 9780198829874
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 324 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 241x163x25 mm, weight: 666 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 12-Aug-2020
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0198829876
  • ISBN-13: 9780198829874
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
This book is the first to explore the varied ways in which invented languages can be used to teach languages and linguistics in university courses. There has long been interest in invented languages, also known as constructed languages or conlangs, both in the political arena (as with Esperanto) and in the world of literature and science fiction and fantasy media - Tolkien's Quenya and Sindarin, Dothraki in Game of Thrones, and Klingon in the Star Trek franchise, among many others. Linguists have recently served as language creators or consultants for film and television, with notable examples including Jessica Coon's work on the film Arrival Christine Schreyer's Kryptonian for Man of Steel, David Adger's contributions to the series Beowulf, and David J. Peterson's numerous languages for Game of Thrones and other franchises.

The chapters in this volume show how the use of invented languages as a teaching tool can reach a student population who might not otherwise be interested in studying linguistics, as well as helping those students to develop the fundamental core skills of linguistic analysis. Invented languages encourage problem-based and active learning; they shed light on the nature of linguistic diversity and implicational universals; and they provide insights into the complex interplay of linguistic patterns and social, environmental, and historical processes. The volume brings together renowned scholars and junior researchers who have used language invention and constructed languages to achieve a range of pedagogical objectives. It will be of interest to graduate students and teachers of linguistics and those in related areas such as anthropology and psychology.

Recenzijos

Students can unfold their creativity while at the same time learning about phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, pragmatics, and other areas of linguistics. * Geertje Graehn, Lingoblog.dk * This book is ideal for students of applied linguistics, sociolinguistics, historical linguistics, and language acquisition, in addition to teachers, and researchers wishing to learn about invented languages. Overall, this book is a valuable source that provides frameworks for understanding the use of language invention in linguistics pedagogy. Researchers can consult this volume for directions of current constructed language research and readers do not need to have any familiarity with conlangs before reading the book. * Asmaa Shehata, University of Mississippi, LINGUIST List * Linguists consider their object of study as part of the natural world. But language is also something we can create. The contributions in this book show how an emphasis on the artificial rather than the natural can help create enthusiasm about linguistics and insight into language, among school children and university students alike. * Marc van Oostendorp, Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences and Radboud University Nijmegen * This lively volume from well-respected conlangers, teachers, and linguists convincingly makes the case that invented languages can be used as a creative pedagogical tool to introduce students to linguistics. The chapters argue that conlanging in the classroom will allow us to reach a broader student population and better train budding linguists. * Eric Potsdam, University of Florida *

List of Figures
vii
List of Tables
ix
List of Abbreviations
xi
The Contributors xv
1 Introduction
1(5)
Jeffrey Punske
Nathan Sanders
Amy V. Fountain
2 A primer on constructed languages
6(21)
Nathan Sanders
3 Budding linguists and how to find them
27(5)
Arika Okrent
4 The linguistics of Arrival: Heptapods, field linguistics, and Universal Grammar
32(17)
Jessica Coon
5 Three conlang projects at three educational levels
49(20)
David Adger
Coppe van Urk
6 The design(ing) of language
69(17)
Grant Goodall
7 Using language invention to teach typology and cross-linguistic universals
86(21)
Matt Pearson
8 Teaching invented languages to the undergraduate major: A capstone course
107(18)
Angela C. Carpenter
9 Teaching invented languages as an introductory course: Unfamiliar territory
125(12)
James A. Berry
10 Bringing language construction from the classroom to the community
137(32)
Carrie Gillon
Edward Delmonico
Randi Martinez
Spencer Morrell
11 The interdisciplinarity of conlangs: Moving beyond linguistics
169(17)
Nathan Sanders
Christine Schreyer
12 Teaching Proto-Indo-European as a constructed language
186(22)
Brenna Reinhart Byrd
Andrew Miles Byrd
13 Learning about language through language invention: "I was really proud of the language I created"
208(31)
Skye J. Anderson
Shannon T. Bischqff
Jeffrey Punske
Amy V. Fountain
14 Extraterrestrial message construction: Guidelines for the use of xenolinguistics in the classroom
239(12)
Sheri Wells-Jensen
Kimberly Spallinger
15 Artistry in language invention: Conlang pedagogy and the instructor as authority
251(32)
David J. Peterson
References 283(16)
Index 299
Jeffrey Punske is Assistant Professor in the Department of Linguistics at Southern Illinois University. His primary research focus is in morphosyntax with a secondary specialization in linguistics pedagogy and outreach. He has presented on issues of language at workshops hosted by the European Space Agency and METI and works to cross disciplinary boundaries and to advance the methodologies and discourses around linguistic pedagogy and outreach.

Nathan Sanders is Assistant Professor, Teaching Stream, at the Department of Linguistics, University of Toronto. He works on innovations in linguistics pedagogy and on addressing equity, diversity, and inclusion in the linguistics classroom. His linguistic research centers on biomechanics and perception, for both speech and sign languages. He also works on phonological theory, computational and statistical models of linguistic phenomena, language change, and linguistic typology.

Amy V. Fountain is Associate Professor, Career Track, in the Department of Linguistics at the University of Arizona. She has taught introductory linguistics and a range of other courses at the University of Arizona since 2004. Her research focuses on language reclamation, revitalization, and endangerment, particularly with reference to Native American languages; she is also interested in prosodic phonology and the relationship between morphology and phonology.