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CURRICULUM VITAE Anthony C. Woodbury October 16, 2019 Office: Department of Linguistics; RLP 4.738; University of Texas at Austin; 305 E. 23rd St.; STOP B5100; Austin, Texas 78712; USA; (512) 471-1701 (Phone); [email protected] (Email). EDUCATION 1981 Ph.D., Linguistics. University of California, Berkeley. Thesis: Study of the Chevak dialect of Central Yup’ik Eskimo (Mary R. Haas, Chair). 1975 M.A., Linguistics. University of Chicago. Master’s paper: Ergativity of grammatical processes: a study of Greenlandic Eskimo (Jerrold M. Sadock, Advisor). 1975 B.A., Linguistics. University of Chicago. (Honors). POSITIONS HELD 1980- University of Texas at Austin, Department of Linguistics. Professor 1997-, acting department chair 2014-2015, department chair 1998-2006, associate professor 1986-1997, assistant professor 1981-1986, lecturer 1980-1981. Department of Anthropology. Courtesy appointment, 1994-. 1975 University of California at Berkeley, Mathematical Social Sciences Research Board workshop. Research assistant, 1975. HONORS 2019- Appointed holder of the Jesse H. Jones Regents Professorship in Liberal Arts, UT Austin 2017- Elected Fellow, Linguistic Society of America. 2015-2016 Harry Ransom Award for Teaching Excellence, UT College of Liberal Arts 2015 Named Ken Hale Professor, LSA Linguistic Institute, University of Chicago, July, 2015. 2010 Linguist List, Linguist of the day. https://linguistlist.org/fund-drive/2010/linguists/Anthony- Woodbury.cfm 2008 Outstanding Graduate Teaching Award for 2008, UT Graduate School. 2004-5 Elected Vice-President for 2004 and President for 2005, Society for the Study of the Indigenous Languages of the Americas. 1990-2001 Four doctoral supervisees named winners of the Mary Haas Outstanding Dissertation Award and one honorable mention. RESEARCH Research specialization Otomanguean linguistics and language preservation, with focus on Chatino languages Documentation, preservation, and digital archiving of endangered languages Eskimo-Aleut languages and speech communities Natural discourse and verbal art Tone, prosody and intonation Grammatical analysis and theory Fieldwork Ongoing Research on Chatino (Otomanguean) in Oaxaca, Mexico (2003-) Woodbury, CV Ongoing Research on Central Alaskan Yupik (Eskimo) in Chevak, Alaska (1978, 1980, 1983, 1985, 1987, 1989, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2002) and Bethel, Alaska (1983, 1984, 1985, 1987). EXTRAMURAL GRANTS AND FELLOWSHIPS 2016-2018 National Science Foundation, Documenting Endangered Languages. Grant BCS-1653380. Transforming access and archiving for endangered language data through exploratory methodologies of curation. Dates: 9/1/2016 to 8/31/2018. Pi, with Susan Kung as Co-PI. Amount: $248,039. 2016-2018 National Science Foundation, Documenting Endangered Languages. Grant BCS-1653380. Transforming access and archiving for endangered language data through exploratory methodologies of curation. Dates: 9/1/2016 to 8/31/2018. Pi, with Susan Kung as Co-PI. Amount: $248,039. 2015-2018 Endangered Language Documentation Programme, SOAS, London. Grant IGS0274. Individual Graduate Scholarship: Documenting the creation of a Naso cultural encyclopedia. (Conducted by Natalia Bermúdez.) Dates: 7/15/2015 to 8/15/2018. Amount: £69,995 2015-2017. National Science Foundation. Grant BCS-1465235. Doctoral Dissertation Research: Using Naso verbal art to discover general phonological and grammatical principles. Dates: 2015- 08-01 to 2017-08-01. Student investigator: Natalia Bermúdez. Amount: $15,062. 2012-2019 Kellogg Foundation. Grant P3020639. Archive of Indigenous Languages of Latin America (AILLA), Indigenous Graduate Fellowship. PI. Dates: 06-01-2012 to 05-31-2019. Amount: $72,009. 2012-2016 National Science Foundation, Documenting Endangered Languages. Project BCS-1157867. Archiving the Terrence Kaufman Collection. (Co-PI with Patience Epps & Susan A. Kung.) Dates: 05-01-2012 to 10-31-2016. Amount: $302,627; Supplement $29,858, Sept. 2013; Supplement $11,993, August, 2014; Supplement: $15,024, May, 2016. 2012-2013 Endangered Language Documentation Programme, SOAS, London. Grant SG0186. Investigating an undocumented sign languages in a Chatino speech/sign community. (Conducted by Lynn Hou and Kate Mesh.) Dates: 05/01/2012 to 04/30/2013. Amount: $13,560. 2011-2013 National Science Foundation, Documenting Endangered Languages. Project BCS-1065082. Doctoral dissertation research: Research on Tataltepec de Valdés Chatino. (Conducted by John Ryan Sullivant) Dates: 06/01/2011 to 05/31/2013. Amount: $10,705. 2010-2013 Endangered Language Documentation Programme, SOAS, London. Grant IGS0128. Individual Graduate Scholarship: Documentation of Zacatepec Chatino language and culture. (Conducted by Stéphanie Villard.) Dates: 11/01/2010 to 10/31/2013. Amount: £52,338. 2010-2012 Endangered Language Documentation Programme, SOAS, London. Grant IGS0098. Individual Graduate Scholarship: An integrated approach to Teotepec Chatino language documentation through history and culture. (Conducted by Justin McIntosh.) Dates: 04/01/2010 to 03/31/2012. Amount: £31,513. 2010-2012 Endangered Language Documentation Programme, SOAS, London. Grant IGS0080. Individual Graduate Scholarship: Documentation of Zenzontepec Chatino language and culture. (Conducted by Eric W. Campbell.) Dates: 04/01/2010 to 03/31/2012. Amount: £32,607. 2009-2011 NSF and NEH, Documenting Endangered Languages, Grant PD-50011-09. Archiving Significant Collections of Latin American Endangered Language Resources II. (Co-PI with Joel Sherzer, Heidi Johnson, and Patience Epps). Dates: 09/01/2009 to 08/31/2011. Amount: $276,985. 2009 Australian National University, Travel Grant to the Linguistics Department, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, for a one-month research and teaching visit. Dates: 01/30/2009 to 02/28/2009. Amount: A$15,000. —2— Woodbury, CV 2008-9 University of Texas, Austin, College of Liberal Arts. Research funds as senior thesis advisor to Vijay John, recipient of a 2008-9 Rapoport-King Scholarship. Amount: $1000. 2008-2010 National Science Foundation. Grant BCS-0819568. Doctoral Dissertation Research: Language ideologies, style, and youth culture in the context of language shift (conducted by Nicole Seifert). Dates: 07/01/2008 to 06/30/2010. Amount: $12,860. 2007-2010 Endangered Language Documentation Programme, SOAS, London. Grant MDP0153. Documentation of Chatino, an Otomanguean language group of Oaxaca, Mexico. Dates: 04/01/2007 to 03/31/2010. Amount: £110,787 (About $219,000) plus $10,000 supplemental funding, 2009. 2006-9 NSF and NEH, Documenting Endangered Languages, Grant PD-50003-06. Archiving Significant Collections of Latin American Endangered Language Resources. (Co-PI with Joel Sherzer and Heidi Johnson). Dates: 09/01/2009 to 08/31/2011. Amount: $348,000. 2006 Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Faculty Fellowship in Latin American Studies to the University of Texas at Austin’s Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies. 6/1/2006 to 8/31/2006. $2324. “Comparative phonology and lexicon of Chatino varieties.” 2005 Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Faculty Fellowship in Latin American Studies #2 to the University of Texas at Austin’s Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies. 6/1/2005 to 8/31/2005. $1270. “Comparative phonology and lexicon of Chatino varieties.” 2004-2006 National Science Foundation. Grant BCS-0418333. Doctoral Dissertation Research: Language Contact and Change in Jammu and Kashmir Burushaski. (conducted by Sadaf Munshi) Amount: $12,000. 2004-2006 National Science Foundation. Grant BCS-0418516. Doctoral Dissertation Research: A Text- based Grammar of Tulu (conducted by Malavika Shetty). Amount: $12,000. 2004-2006 National Science Foundation. Grant BCS-0345862. Doctoral Dissertation Research: A Descriptive Grammar of the Mosuo Language of Southwestern China. (conducted by Liberty Lidz). Amount: $15,000. 2003-2005 National Science Foundation. Grant BCS-0236475. Doctoral Dissertation Research: A Descriptive Grammar of Darma. (conducted by Christina Willis) $11,360. Dates 06/15/03 - 05/31/05 2001-2004 National Science Foundation Grant BSC-0113962. Web-based Archive of Indigenous Languages of Latin America. (With Joel Sherzer and Mark McFarland.) Dates: 09/01/01 - 08/31/04 Amount: $218,975.00 2001-2003 National Endowment for the Humanities. Web-based Archive of Indigenous Languages of Latin America. (With Joel Sherzer and Mark McFarland.) PA-23817-01. Dates: 09/01/01 - 08/31/03 Amount: $249,998.00 2000-2001 National Science Foundation. Grant BCS-0078453. Doctoral Dissertation Research: A Descriptive Grammar of Huehuetla Tepehua (conducted by Susan Smythe) $6,405.00. Dates 09/01/00 - 08/31/01 1998-2000 National Science Foundation. Grant BCS-99-08001. Dissertation Research: A Description of Betta Kurumba (conducted by Gail Coelho). $9265. Dates 8-15-99 to 7-31-01. 1995-1997 National Science Foundation. Grant SBR-95-11856. The postlexical prosody of Central Alaskan Yupik. $95,103. Dates 8-1-95 to 7-31-97. 1995-1996 National Science Foundation. Grant SBR-95-22548. Dissertation Research: A Grammar of San Miguel Chimalapa Zoque(conducted by Heidi Johnson). $8185. Dates 9-1-95 to 8-31- 96. 1994-1995 National Science Foundation, Grant SBR-94-15044. Dissertation research: Grammar of Sikakapense Maya (conducted by E. Rush Barrett). $5,838. 1994 University of Texas, Austin, University Research Institute. The postlexical prosody of Central Alaskan Yupik.. Faculty Research Assignment. Salary, Fall semester. 1990-1991 National Science Foundation, Grant BNS-9014700. Dissertation research: Coeur
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    UNIVERSIDAD PEDAGÓGICA NACIONAL UNIDAD AJUSCO ÁREA ACADÉMICA 2 “DIVERSIDAD E INTERCULTURALIDAD” LICENCIATURA EN EDUCACIÓN INDÍGENA T E S I S “LAS “CHILENAS”: PRÁCTICA CULTURAL DE LA COMUNIDAD CHA’TNIO DE SANTOS REYES NOPALA, JUQUILA, OAXACA”. QUE PARA OBTENER EL TÍTULO DE: LICENCIADA EN EDUCACIÓN INDÍGENA P R E S E N T A: FLOR NEYVIS HERNÁNDEZ MENDOZA. DIRECTORA DE TESIS: ALBA LILIANA AMARO GARCÍA MÉXICO D.F., OCTUBRE DE 2012. DEDICATORIA A mis padres Mtro. Alejo Hernández Cruz y Mtra. Eusebia Mendoza Salinas y hermano Gaspar por el apoyo incondicional que me han brindado para poder llegar a una meta más, por estar pendientes en cada momento de debilidad de la cual me han ayudado a levantarme. Gracias por confiar en mí ¡Los Amo! AGRADECIMIENTOS A la maestra Alba gracias por la paciencia y conocimiento brindado hacia mí, por ser mi guía y apoyo fundamental para la realización de la tesis y por haberme permitido compartir una amistad que durará para siempre. El aprendizaje continúa maestra. Gracias. A mis ángeles Mamalencha, abuela Prudenciana, y mi hermano Jesús Ángel, se que desde el cielo me mandaron su bendición y protección en cada momento. ¡Cuánto los extraño! A mi familia por haberme apoyado en cada momento y ser el símbolo para mi superación. ¡Mis más sinceros agradecimientos ¡ A mis amigos y amigas, por siempre recibir de ellos las palabras adecuadas para continuar en el camino de la lucha y preparación. ¡Los llevo siempre en mi mente! Un reconocimiento especial al pueblo Cha´tnio de Santos Reyes Nopala, Juquila, Oaxaca por las facilidades brindadas durante la investigación de campo, por haber confiado en mí y permitirme conocer sus sabios conocimientos.