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Home , Linguistic description, Metapragmatics, Michael Silverstein, Roman Jakobson

30 June, 2017

Curriculum Vitae

Michael Silverstein phone: 773/ 702-7713 Department of facs: 773/ 702-4503 The 1126 East 59 Street email: [email protected] Chicago, Illinois 60637-1580 U.S.A.

Born 12 September 1945, Brooklyn, New York

Education

Peter Stuyvesant High School, New York, New York, September 1959 – June 1962. Diploma (Class Salutatorian).

Harvard College, Cambridge, Massachusetts, September 1962 – June 1965 [Social Class of 1966]. A.B., summa cum laude, in and Romance , June 1965. Phi Beta Kappa, 1965.

Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, , July 1965 – June 1969. National Science Foundation Graduate Fellow in Linguistics, July 1965 – June 1969. Teaching Fellow in Linguistics, September 1966 – June 1969. Ph.D. in Linguistics, June 1972. Sigma Xi, 1971.

Regular Teaching Employment

The University of Chicago: Associate Professor of Anthropology and of Linguistics, July 1971 – June 1974 [on leave, 1971-72]; Associate Professor of Anthropology, Linguistics, and Behavioral Sciences (Cognition and ), July 1974 – January 1978 [on leave, October 1974 – December 1975; July – December 1976; 1977-78]; Professor, February 1978 – June 1984 [on leave, 1978-79; October – December 1979; October – December 1980]; Samuel N. Harper Professor (with concurrent appointment in the Committee on Analysis of Ideas and Study of Methods, 1984-1996; Committee on General [from 2002- , Interdisciplinary] Studies in the Humanities, 1996- ), July 1984 – June 1997 [on leave, January – June 1985]; Charles F. Grey Distinguished Service Professor of Anthropology, Linguistics, and Psychology (with concurrent appointment in the Committee on General [changed to: 2

Interdisciplinary] Studies in the Humanities), July 1997 – [on leave, January – December 2002; 2012-13].

Director, Center for the Study of Communication and , July 2004 - .

Visiting Teaching Appointments

The University of Chicago: Visiting Assistant Professor of Anthropological Linguistics (Departments of Anthropology and Linguistics), Autumn Quarter, 1970.

Australian National University (Canberra): Visiting Professor of Linguistics, School of General Studies [=Faculty of Arts], May – August [Winter Term], 1972.

Temple University (Philadelphia): Visiting Associate Professor of Anthropology, 1977-78; Adjunct Associate Professor, 1978-79.

The Johns Hopkins University (Baltimore): Visiting Professor of Anthropology, Autumn Semester, 1978.

University of New Mexico (Albuquerque): Visiting Professor of Anthropology and of Educational Foundations, Summer Term, 1980. [In conjunction with The Linguistic Institute of the Linguistic Society of America.]

Northwestern University (Evanston, Ill.): Visiting Professor of English, Summer Quarter, 1986. [In conjunction with the International Summer Institute of Structural and Semiotic Studies.]; Visiting Professor of , Summer Quarter 1999. [In conjunction with the Summer Institute in Communication.]

University of Arizona (Tucson): Visiting Professor of Linguistics (Hermann and Clara Collitz Professor of ), Summer Term, 1989. [In conjunction with The Linguistic Institute of the Linguistic Society of America.]

University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia): Visiting Professor of Anthropology, Spring Semester, 2000.

University of California at Santa Barbara: Visiting Professor of Linguistics, Summer Term, 2001. [In conjunction with The Linguistic Institute of the Linguistic Society of America.]

Aalborg University (): Faculty, Discourse Nexus 3.0 Institute, August 2005. 3

New Bulgarian University (Sofia): Faculty, Late Summer School of Semiotic Studies (Sozopol), September 2011.

University of Chicago: Professor, Linguistic Society of America 2015 Linguistic Institute, July 2015.

University of Kentucky (Louisville): Visiting Professor of Linguistics, Linguistic Society of America 2017 Linguistic Institute, July 2017.

Resident Fellowships

Junior Fellow in the Society of Fellows, Harvard University, July 1969 – June 1972.

Visiting Research Fellow, Max-Planck-Institut für Psycholinguistik (Nijmegen, The Netherlands), November – December, 1980.

Visiting Fellow, Department of Anthropology, Research School of Pacific Studies, The Australian National University (Canberra), July – August, 1981.

Senior Research Fellow, Center for Psychosocial Studies (Chicago), September 1983 – June, 1993.

Visiting Fellow, Institute for the Humanities, University of Michigan (Ann Arbor), October, 1992.

Field Work

Wishram and Wasco Chinookan. July, 1966; June – September, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970 [incapacitated by accident], 1971; January, 1972; August – September 1973; January, 1974; August, 1974; July – December, 1976. Yakima Reservation, Washington, and Warm Springs Reservation, Oregon, and in various locales along the Columbia and Klickitat River drainages. Linguistics; mythology; salvage ; etc. Supported variously by: Phillips Fund (American Philosophical Society); National Science Foundation (through Graduate Fellowship Program); Society of Fellows (Harvard University); Adolph Lichtstern Fund (Department of Anthropology, University of Chicago).

Yakima, Rock Creek, Warm Springs Sahaptin. Occasionally, at time permitted, during concurrent Chinookan work.

Gitksan (Tsimshian). March – April, 1969, in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and August, 1969, in Albuquerque, New Mexico [in collaboration with Bruce J. Rigsby, then of University of New Mexico]. 4

Linguistics: and inflectional . Supported by: Phillips Fund (American Philosophical Society) and the Society of Fellows (Harvard University).

Worora and related Northern Kimberley Aboriginal Groups (Wunjawudjagu, Unggumi, Umiidee). September, 1974 – December, 1975. Centered at Mowanjum Community, via Derby, Western Australia. Linguistics, , applied “action anthropology” of a complex contact community in transition. Supported by: Australian Institute of Aboriginal [and Torres Straits Islander] Studies, Canberra; Adolph Lichtstern Fund (Department of Anthropology, University of Chicago). Project affiliated with Department of Anthropology, University of Western Australia (Perth), and Department of Anthropology, Research School of Pacific Studies, Australian National University (Canberra).

Other Grants and Research Fellowships

Wasco Dictionary Project [in collaboration with D. H. Hymes (University of Pennsylvania) and D. H. French (Reed College)]. July – December, 1976, based at Rhododendron, Oregon. Supported by: National Science Foundation (SOC-75-10051) and National Endowment for the Humanities (RO 22872-75-479) grants to University of Pennsylvania.

Dilemmas of Focus in Linguistics [in collaboration with E. P. Hamp (University of Chicago) and C. F. Voegelin (Indiana University)]. International conference held at Burg-Wartenstein, Austria, September, 1977. Supported by: Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research.

Native Theories of . January – December, 1979. Supported by: John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation (Fellowship Program).

Lexicography in New World . Conference held in conjunction with 1980 Linguistic Institute of the Linguistic Society of America, 30 June – 3 July, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Supported by: National Endowment for the Humanities (RD 300093-80-0177trng.) grant to The University of Chicago.

Constraints on Modelling Real-Time Language Processes [in collaboration with W. Marslen-Wilson and L. K. Tyler (Max-Planck-Institut für Psycholinguistik, Nijmegen) and D. Swinney (Tufts University, Medford, Massachusetts)]. Conference held at Port Camargue, France, 20 – 27 June, 1982. Supported by: National Science Foundation (International Programs Grant to Tufts University), Max-Planck-Institut für Psycholinguistik, and the Center for Psychosocial Studies, Chicago.

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PI (on behalf of advisees) of a continuing series of National Science Foundation Dissertation Improvement Research Grants from Programs in , in Linguistics, in Law and Society, in Technology and Society, etc.

Initiative on Language and Diachrony, 1998-2000. Conference series and faculty seminar. Provost’s Projects Fund, The University of Chicago.

Political Communication Initiative, 2000-2005. Coordinated research projects; faculty seminar; workshops; major conference, “Constru(ct)ing the Current: Theorizing Media in a New Millennium”; hiring of Mellon Fellow in Communication and Society. Division of the Social Sciences Consortial Research Project Fund; Provost’s Projects Fund, Mellon Fellowship Fund, The University of Chicago.

Co-organizer (with C. Ball [Notre Dame] and A. Paz [Toronto]), ’s Centenary Project, 2013- . Series of conferences and lectures, variously funded by University of Chicago, University of Notre Dame, University of Toronto, leading to a publication in ca. 2016 [see 2015c; 2015i].

Co-organizer (with James Costa [Université de Paris Libre]), of Chicago—Paris Conference on /, supported in part by University of Chicago Paris Center, 12-14 June 2017.

Professional Honors and Prizes

John Simon Guggenheim Fellowship, 1979.

John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Prize, July 1982 (Fellowship, 1982-87).

Annual Meeting Keynote Speaker and Overseas Traveling Lecturer (5 universities), Israel Anthropological Association, 1988.

Hermann and Clara Collitz Professor & Lecturer, Linguistic Society of America, 1989.

Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar, 1989-90.

(Elected) Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1991 - .

Faculty Award for Excellence in Graduate Teaching, The University of Chicago, 2000.

Journal of Anthropological Research Distinguished Lecturer, University of New Mexico, 2004.

(Elected) Resident Member, American Philosophical Society, 2008 - . Member, Committee on the Phillips Fund, 2009- ; Member, Committee on the Annual Fund, 2011- 12, 2012-13; Member, Class Committee on Membership, Class IV, 2011-14; 2014-17; 6

Member, Council’s Advisory Committee on Size and Status of Membership, 2012- ; Member, Committee on Meetings, 2014- .

Keynote Speaker, Linguistic Association of Finland, annual meeting, Tempere, May 2009.

Keynote Speaker, American Association for , annual meeting, Chicago, March 2010.

Member, Editorial Board, Reviews in Anthropology, Taylor & Francis, 2011- .

(Elected) Fellow (Sections H, Z, J), American Association for the Advancement of Science, November 2011 - .

Keynote Speaker, Semiotic Society of America, annual meeting, Toronto, ON, November 2012.

Member, Board of Editors, Signs and Society, University of Chicago Press, 2013- .

Keynote Speaker, Central States Anthropological Society, annual meeting, Bloomington- Normal, IL, April 2014.

Franz Boas Award for Exemplary Service to Anthropology, American Anthropological Association, November 2014.

Einar Haugen Lecturer, Oslo University, September 2015.

Alan Dundes Memorial Lecturer, University of California—Berkeley, April 2017.

Areas of Research Interest

Language in : Relationship between linguistic forms and their cultural functions; role of language in cultural process; linguistic anthropology/sociolinguistics; linguistics in ethnographic work; ; linguistic .

Semiotics: language among phenomena; the semiotics of cultural forms.

Language and cognition: verbal and other communication as -processing tasks; relation of language categories to knowledge and thought processes; cultural categories in relation to cognition.

History and sociology of linguistics, of linguistic anthropology, and of anthropology, esp. as examples of general historical processes in disciplines, in science, and in culture.

Linguistic (morphosyntactic) typology, universal , and linguistic theory/-ies. 7

Diachronic dimensions of language and culture: historical and ; processes of language change; linguistic contact (jargons, pidgins, creoles); and language senescence (language loss/shift).

Indigenous languages and of North America (esp. northwestern and west coast), and of Australia (esp. northwestern and northern).

Linguistic anthropological analysis of contemporary U.S. and “First World” political and cultural issues.

Long-term Professional Memberships

Linguistic Society of America Committee to Nominate the Secretary-Treasurer, member 1971-74; Program Committee, (elected) member 1976-78, chair 1978; Executive Committee, ex officio member 1978; Associate Director, 1980 LSA Linguistic Institute (Albuquerque), 1977-80; Committee on Bibliography and Research Tools, member 1977-80; Joint LSA-AAA Committee on the Sapir Centennial, member 1983-84; Planning Committee for the Centennial, member 1985-87; Nominating Committee, (elected) member 1989-91; chair 1991; Delegate to Section H (Anthropology) of American Association for the Advancement of Science 1993-96

American Anthropological Association Program Committee: Associate Program Editor (Linguistics), 1980, 1981, Program Editor and Chair, 1982; member [SCA Program Chair], 1999; Board of Directors, member 1985-87, Executive Committee, 1985-87, Administrative Advisory Committee [of EC], member 1985-87, chair 1986-87; Nominating Committee, (elected) member, 1991-95, chair 1992-95; Commission (later, Committee) on Long Range Planning, member 1992-98; Committee on Resource Development, member 1998-2003.

American Ethnological Society Liaison to SLA, Organizer of Spring Meeting panels, 1993, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2002

Society for Linguistic Anthropology [founding] (elected) Vice-President/President, 1983-87; Executive Committee, member 1983-85, chair 1985-87; Organizing Committee, (first) Spring Meeting, 2017-18.

Society for Cultural Anthropology Executive Board, (elected) member, 1997-2002; 8

Program Committee: member 1998-2000, chair 1999; Committee to Select the Editor of Cultural Anthropology, chair 1999-2000; Organizer, 1999-2001, and Convenor, 2001 Biennial Meeting, “Engaging Regimes of Technoscience,” Montreal, PQ, Canada 3-5 May 2001.

American Society for

International Pragmatics Association International Consultational Board: [founding] member, 1987-1999, (elected) member 1999-2000; 2000-2005

University of Chicago Service

Departmental Committees, e.g., Promotion/Tenure, Hiring, Admissions, Graduate Affairs, Financial, etc. variously in three home departments, plus special promotion and tenure assignments, e.g., , Comparative Human Development, English, Sociology, etc.

Department of Anthropology: Chair, 1982-84; Acting Chair, summer quarter, continuously, 1987-2002; Acting, Interim, or Deputy Chair, continuously, October, 1995-October 1999.

Chair, Norman W. Harris Lecture Committee, Division of the Social Sciences, 1973-74.

Member, Board of University Publications, (University of Chicago Press), 1980-83.

(Elected) member, Council of the University Senate, University of Chicago: 1980-83; 1992-95; 1998-2001.

Board of the University Library, University of Chicago: member, 1981-84, 1996-99; chair, 1997-99.

Member, Committee on Honorary Degrees, University of Chicago, 1984-88; 2013-16.

Member, Faculty-Administration Long-Range Planning Commission, University of Chicago, 1987-91.

Member, Commission on the Humanities, University of Chicago, 1988-90.

Member, 1992 Divisional Symposium Planning Committee, Division of the Social Sciences, University of Chicago, 1991-92.

Member, Library Reconfiguration Faculty Advisory Board, 1995-97.

Member, Committee on Joint Degrees in Linguistics and Psychology, 1996-97. 9

Member, Committee of Award, Ruth Murray Prize, Center for Studies, 1997.

Member, Social and Behavioral Sciences Institutional Review Board for Research with Human Subjects, 1997-2000; 2001-2005; Chair 2005-2012.

Member, Committee on Campus Planning, University of Chicago, 2002-2005.

Director, Center for the Study of Communication and Society, 2004- .

(Elected) Member, Committee on the Deanship of the Division of the Social Sciences, 2006-2007.

(Elected) Vice-President, 2006-07, President, 2007-08, Phi Beta Kappa Society, Beta Chapter (University of Chicago) of Illinois. Member, Executive Committee (Electors), 2006- .

Assistant Marshal of the University, 2008 - .

Chair, Supervisory Committee, Digital Media Archives, Division of the Humanities, 2009- .

Member, Provost’s Committee on Divisional Master’s Degrees, 2011.

Member, Fulbright Interview and Rating Panel, The College, Autumn Quarter 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014.

Member, Steering Committee to Design and Implement the AURA Grants, AURA IRB, and AURA COI Web Systems, 2011-12.

Member, Committee on University Awards and Prizes, 2016- .

Other Professional Service

Etymologist (Native American), American Heritage Dictionary of the (New York: Houghton-Mifflin, 1969 and subseq.), 1965-69.

Editorial Committee member, Handbook of North American Indians, vol. 17, Languages, (Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution, 1996), 1970-96.

Consulting Editor, Linguistics and Anthropology, Seminar [=Academic] Press, New York, 1971-74.

Trustee, Melville Jacobs Collection, University of Washington Archives and Special Collections, 1971-2007.

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External Examiner for B.A. hons. Candidates, Department of Linguistics, School of General Studies, Australian National University, 1972.

Editorial Consultant, International Journal of American Linguistics, 1973-80.

Member, NEH Advisory Panel on Linguistics and , 1977, 1978, 1979.

External Examiner for Ph.D. Theses: Australian National University, 1977; University of Queensland, 1978.

Member, Committee to Visit the Department of Anthropology, Hunter College of CUNY, 1978.

Chair, Site Visiting Committee in Anthropology, New York State Department of Education Doctoral Evaluation Project, 1978.

Member, Editorial Board, Studies in Language, 1980 - 1990.

Member, Editorial Board, International Journal of American Linguistics, 1981 - 2001.

Member, NEH Selection Panel, Summer Seminars for College Teachers, 1982, 1983.

Section Editor for Linguistics, Encyclopedia of , Annenberg School (University of Pennsylvania) and , 1983-87.

Member, External Review Committee, Department of Anthropology, University of Utah, 1983.

Member, United States Delegation to the International Union of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences, 1983-88.

Cambridge Studies in the Social and Cultural Foundations of Language series, Cambridge University Press: [Founding] Executive Consulting Editor, 1983- 1990; member of Editorial Board, 1997- .

Expert Witness ( bono), Civil Liberties Union of Illinois (ACLU)/Roger Baldwin Foundation, 1983, 1984, 1993, 1994.

Member, Planning Committee, International Summer Institute for Structural and Semiotic Studies, Northwestern University, 1985-86.

Member, External Review Committee, Program in Linguistics, University of California, Davis, 1987.

Member, Problems and Policy Committee of the Board of Directors, Social Science Research Council (New York), 1987-91. 11

Member, Task Force on Part Five (Social Sciences), Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1987.

Member, Consulting Committee, [founding] Member, Selection Panel, J. I. Staley Prize, School of American Research (Santa Fe), 1986, 1987-88.

Dean’s Consultant and Mediator, College of Arts and Sciences, University of Rochester, 1989.

Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar campus visits [classes, seminars, lectures, chapter rituals] (10): Beloit College; University of Oregon; University of California, Davis; Gettysburg College; University of Vermont; Dickinson College; Augustana College, Rock Island; Whitman College; University of Idaho; Washington State University, 1989-90.

Quotations Researcher, Supplier, and Verifier for Linguistics and Language, Social Science Quotations [= International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences, vol. 19], ed. D. L. Sills & R. K. Merton (New York: Macmillan, 1991), 1989-91.

Member, Editorial Board, Journal of Linguistic Anthropology, 1990-2002; 2009- .

Member, Steering Committee, Future of Research Libraries Project, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1990-92.

Member, Selection Committee, Gant-in-Aid Program, American Council of Learned , 1991.

(Elected) Director-at-Large, Board of Directors, Consortium of Social Science Associations, 1992-96 [2 terms].

Member, Editorial Board, Functions of Language, 1993- .

Member, Planning Group and Coordinating Committee, The Nuveen Forum, “Conversations on Culture,” Field Museum of Natural History, 1994-96.

Chair, Dean’s External Consultation Committee on Linguistics at New York University, 1994.

Member, Dean’s External Evaluation Committee on the Department of Anthropology, New York University, 1995.

Member, Editorial Advisory Board, Ethnos, 1998 – 2001; 2001 – 2004.

Member, Editorial Board, Law & Social Inquiry (American Bar Foundation), 1999-2001.

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Member, Advisory Committee for University of Chicago Spanish Dictionary, University of Chicago Press, 1999-2001.

Organizer, Language Group, Center for Transcultural Studies, Evanston, Ill., 1999 – 2003; convenor, working group, “Public Spheres and Civil Society,” 2002-2005. .

Member, Advisory Board for Approaches to Language Contact, series for Cambridge University Press, 1999 - .

Section Editor, “Linguistic Anthropology,” for The Encyclopedia of Language and Linguistics, 2nd edition, 2002- . (Oxford: Elsevier, 2006). [Published in print (2006) and on web (2007)]

Panel Chair and presenter at conference, The Warm Springs Community, its History and Future: Working Together. Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon, Portland & Warm Springs, 23-25 June 2003.

Member, Overseers’ Committee to Visit the Department of Anthropology, Harvard University, 2004- ; co-author [section on social anthropology] of its 2004 report to the Board of Overseers.

(Elected) Director, Phi Beta Kappa Association of the Chicago Area, 2005 – 2008 [3 annual terms].

Member, Editorial Advisory Committee, Advances in Language Studies, Polimetrica International Scientific Publishers (Milano), 2005- .

Consultant on preliminary inventory and organization of the scholarly papers of David H. French (Reed College) and Kathrine S. French, Portland, Oregon, 11-14 August 2006.

Member, Editorial Board, , 2007 - 2012.

Co-convenor [w/Asif Agha, UPenn], Working group on “Mediatization and Identity,” 2007 - 2009 (1-2 meetings per year).

Associate Editor for Linguistic Anthropology, American Anthropologist, 2008 - 2012.

Organizer and Moderator of panel program, “Towering Ambitions: Babel-ing On,” Chicago Humanities Festival, presented 11 October 2008.

Consultant on branding, Consumer Eyes [Advertising/marketing strategists], August, 2008.

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(Appointed) Member, Committee on the Phillips Fund, American Philosophical Society, 2009 - .

Convenor, Working group on “Communication, Society, Polity,” Center for Transcultural Studies, 2009 -2010.

Member, Grant Application Review Panel, Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research, New York, 2009 – 2011 [term is four cycles over two years].

External Reviewer for Fellowship Applications, National Humanities Center, Research Triangle Park, annually, 2008- .

Member, Editorial Advisory Committee, Professional Papers Project (University of Western Ontario/American Philosophical Society/University of Nebraska Press).

Convenor, Graduate Student Essay Prize Committee, Society for Linguistic Anthropology, 2012-13 cycle.

Chicago Humanities Summit [Chicago Humanities Festival, Illinois Humanities Council, Modern Language Association]: Panel participant, 9 January 2014.

Member, External Review Committee, Department of Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania, October 2015 [co-author of report to the Provost and Dean of Arts & Sciences].

Member, Advisory Committee on Appointment of an Associate Librarian, Center for Native American Interpretation and Research, Library of the American Philosophical Society, Spring 2017.

Member, Organizing Committee for the first Spring Meeting of the Society for Linguistic Anthropology, 2017-2018.

Writing History and Bibliography

1964 Takelma revisited: A critical review of Sapir’s grammar. Papers from the Seminar on American Indian Linguistics [PSAIL], vol. 1. Harvard University, Department of Linguistics.

1965a Penutian: The grammatical dimensions of Sapir’s hypothesis. PSAIL, vol. 2. Harvard University, Department of Linguistics. [Senior Honors Thesis, Harvard College.]

1965b Coos and Siuslaw. PSAIL, vol. 2.

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1965c Chinook Jargon: Language contact and the problem of multi-level generative systems. Circulated at SSRC Conference on Pidgins and Creoles, Mona, Jamaica, 1968. Precis. In D. Hymes (ed.), Pidginization and Creolization of Languages, 191-2 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1971).

1966 An approach to comparative Penutian. Ms. Read at Conference on American Indian Languages, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Pittsburgh.

1967 On the validity of subgrouping in Penutian. Ms. Read at Conference on American Indian Languages, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Washington, D.C.

1968 [with Bruce J. Rigsby] Nez Perce vowels and Proto-Sahaptian vowel harmony. Language 45.45-59 (1969).

1969a Chinook thematization and underlying ergativity. Ms. Read at Conference on American Indian Languages, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, New Orleans.

1969b Tsimshian and Penutian possessives. Ms. Read at Symposium on Tsimshian Studies, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, New Orleans.

1969c Tsimshian and Penutian possessives. Studies in Penutian, IV:2. Ms monograph, 150pp.

1970a Chinook Jargon: Language contact and the problem of multi-level generative systems. Circulated for 6th International Conference on Salishan Languages, Spokane. Language 48.378-406 [Part I], 48.596-625 [Part II] (1972).

1970b On the typology of Eskimo ergativity. Ms. Read at First International Congress of Eskimology, Chicago.

1970c The diffusion of vowel harmony into California Penutian. Ms. Read at Conference on American Indian Languages, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, San Diego.

1970d Ed., Whitney on Language: Selected of . [with introduction, notes, index; xlvi + 360 pp.] Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 1971.

1971a Review article on Nez Perce Grammar, by Haruo Aoki. International Journal of American Linguistics [IJAL] 38.62-76 (1972).

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1971b Review article on Bodega Miwok Dictionary, by Catherine A. Callaghan. General Linguistics 12.128-34 (1972).

1971c Review article on Method and Theory in Linguistics, ed. by Paul L. Garvin. General Linguistics 13.135-62 (1973).

1971d Dialectal developments in Chinookan tense systems. Ms. Read at Conference on American Indian Languages, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, New York.

1972a Melville Jacobs (1902-1971). Linguistic Society of America Bulletin, no 52 (March, 1972), 42-43.

1972b Linguistic theory: Syntax, , pragmatics. Annual Review of Anthropology 1.349-82 (1972).

1972c Goodbye Columbus: Language- and -community in Indian-European contact situations. Ms. Read to Linguistic Circle of Harvard, March; Linguistic Circle of Canberra, July; Anthropology Department Seminar, University of Chicago, October.

1972d Studies in Penutian, I. California. 1. The structure of an . Ph.D. dissertation, Department of Linguistics, Harvard University. Ms. in Harvard College Library.

1972e On two California Penutian roots for two. Read at Conference on American Indian Languages, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Toronto. IJAL 41.369-80 (1975).

1973a Hierarchy of features and ergativity. Ms. Read at Chicago Linguistic Society meeting, 26 January.

1973b Linguistics and anthropology. In Th. Vennemann & R. Bartsch, eds., Linguistics and Neighboring Disciplines, 157-70 (Amsterdam: North Holland-Elsevier, 1975). [Trans, R. Bartsch] Linguistik und Anthropologie. In Th. Vennemann & R. Bartsch, eds., Linguistik und Nachbarwissenschaften, 193-210 (Tübingen: Skriptor Verlag, 1974).

1973c Dialectal developments in Chinookan tense-aspect systems, an areal-historical analysis. Ms. Presented to 9th International Conference on Salishan Languages, Eugene.

1973d [with Fred Eggan] Walter Dyk (1899-1972). American Anthropologist 76.86-87 (1974). 16

1973e Distinctive features in Leonard Bloomfield’s . Ms. Read at Chicago Linguistic Society meeting, October. In E. Hamp, ed., Festschrift for Clarence E. Parmenter on his 85th Birthday [never published].

1973f Chinookans of the Lower Columbia. In W. Suttles, ed., Handbook of North American Indians, vol. 7, Northwest Coast, 533-46 (Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution/U.S. Government Printing Office, 1990).

1973g Review of Maung Grammar, Texts and , by A. Capell & H. E. Hinch. American Anthropologist 76.643 (1974).

1973h Chinook person, number, gender: Syntactic rule and morphological analogy. Read at Conference on American Indian Languages, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, New Orleans; and [by invitation] at Linguistic Society of America annual meeting, San Diego. Proceedings of the Berkeley Linguistics Society 3.143-56 (1977).

1974a Shifters, , and cultural description. Ms. Presented at School of American Research Advanced Seminar, in Anthropology, Santa Fe.

1974b Dialectal Developments in Chinookan Tense-Aspect Systems: An Areal-Historical Analysis. IJAL Memoirs, no. 29 [=IJAL 40(4), part II, no.2].

1974c La sémiotique jakobsonienne et l’anthropologie sociale. L’Arc (Aix-en- Provence), no. 60, pp. 45-49 (1975).

1974d Yokuts: Introduction. In R. F. Heizer, ed., Handbook of North American Indians, vol. 8, California, 446-47 (Washington, DC: Smithsonian Press/U.S. Government Printing Office, 1978).

1974e The meaning of pragmatics and the pragmatics of meaning. Ms. Read to Anthropology Seminar, University of New Mexico, March; Anthropology Department Seminar, University of Chicago, May; Anthropology Colloquium, Research School of Pacific Studies, Australian National University, September.

1974f Dynamics of recent linguistic contact. Ms. [See 1995c]

1974g Ergativity: Semantic and pragmatic reference. Ms. Read in two parts to Department of Linguistics, School of General Studies, Australian National University, September.

1974h Shifters, linguistic categories, and cultural description. In K. Basso & H. Selby, eds., Meaning in Anthropology, 11-55 (Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1976). 17

1975a Hierarchy of features and ergativity. In R. M. W. Dixon, ed., Grammatical Categories in Australian Languages, 112-71 (Canberra, ACT: Australian Institute of Aboriginal [and Torres Straits Islander] Studies, 1976). Reprinted: P. Muysken & H. van Riemsdijk, eds., Features and Projections, 163- 232 (Dordrecht: Foris, 1986).

1975b Language as a part of culture. In S. Tax & L. G. Freeman, eds., Horizons of Anthropology, 2nd edition, 119-31 (Chicago: Aldine, 1976).

1975c Levels of in Worora linguistic and cultural assimilation. Ms. Read to Department of Sociology/Anthropology Colloquium, University of Queensland, September; Department of Linguistics, School of General Studies, Australian National University, October; Anthropology Department Seminar, University of Chicago, January 1976.

1975d The Worora verb. Ms. Read to Linguistic Circle of Canberra, October.

1975e Proper among the Worora. Ms. Read to Department of Anthropology, Research School of Pacific Studies, Australian National University, October.

1976a Review of Presupposition and the Delimitation of Semantics, by Ruth M. Kempson. Language in Society 8.279-81 (1979).

1976b Review of On the of Language, by Philip Lieberman. Science [submitted but a favorable review published in its place].

1976c Worora global case-marking and embedding transformations. Ms. Read to Department of Linguistics Seminar, University of Chicago, February.

1976d Time perspective in northwestern Penutian. Ms. Presented to International Symposium on Northwest Coast Studies, Simon Fraser University, April.

1976e Penutian: An assessment. Presented to conference, American Indian Linguistics: An Assessment, LSA Institute, Oswego, NY, July. In L. Campbell & M. Mithun, eds., The Languages of Native America: Historical Perspectives, 650-91 (Austin: University of Texas Press, 1979).

1976f The pragmatics and of a so-called “passive” in an ergative language (Wasco-Wishram Chinook). Ms. Read to Yale Linguistics Club, September; to Penn Linguistics Club, November.

1976g The limits of awareness. Ms. Read to Anthropology Seminar, Bryn Mawr College, September.

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1976h The cognitive hierarchy of pragmatic reference. Ms. Read to Institute of Human Learning, University of California—Berkeley, December.

1976i Review of An Areal-Typological Study of American Indian Languages North of Mexico, by Joel Sherzer. Language 54.737-41 (1978).

1977a Cultural prerequisites for grammatical analysis. Read to Georgetown University Round Table on Languages and Linguistics, March. In M. Saville-Troike, ed., Linguistics and Anthropology (GURT 1977), 139-51 (Washington, D.C.: Georgetown University Press, 1978).

1977b The limits of awareness. Read to Anthropology Department Seminar, University of Chicago, March; to Conference on Meaning and Action, Center for Psychosocial Studies (Chicago), April; to Harvard Anthropology Seminar, November; to Penn Anthropological Colloquium, November; to Temple University Anthropology Colloquium, January 1978; to Penn Faculty Semiotics Seminar, February 1978. Working Papers in Sociolinguistics, no. 84, June 1981 (Austin: Southwest Educational Research Laboratory).

1977c Cognitive implications of a referential hierarchy. Ms. Read to Cognition and Communication Colloquium, University of Chicago, February; to joint seminar of Max-Planck-Institut für Psycholinguistik and Nijmegen Psycholinguistic Circle, November 1980.

1977d Chinook Indians. In World Book Encyclopedia, editions of 1979 and subsequently, s.v.

1977e Review article on The View from Language: Selected Essays 1948-1974, by Charles F. Hockett. International Journal of American Linguistics 44.235-53 (1978).

1977f Two bis. International Journal of American Linguistics 45.187-205 (1979).

1977g What’s in a ? Personal names in anthropological perspective. Ms. Read to West Chester State College (Pennsylvania) Linguistics Club, November; University of Maryland Anthropology Talk Series, November 1978.

1977h Deixis and deducibility in a Wasco-Wishram passive of evidence. Read at Conference on American Indian Languages, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Houston; at Conference on Deixis and , Projektgruppe für Psycholinguistik, Max-Planck-Gesellschaft, Nijmegen, June 1978. Proceedings of the Berkeley Linguistics Society 4.238-53 (1978).

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1978a Review of On the Autonomy and Comparability of Linguistic and Ethnographic Descriptions, by Noel W. Schutz, Jr. International Journal of American Linguistics 48.342-44 (1982).

1978b Do actions speak louder than ? Ms. Read in Program in Body Movement Lecture Series, Connecticut College, February; at conference on Man, The Signifying Animal, LSA Linguistic Institute, Urbana, July.

1978c Review of Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, ed. by R. W. Cole. American Anthropologist 81.133-34 (1979).

1978d The three faces of ‘function’: Preliminaries to a psychology of language. Presented to Conference on Functional Explanation in Psychology, Center for Psychosocial Studies, Chicago, September. In M. Hickmann, ed., Proceedings of a Working Conference on the Social Foundations of Language and Thought, 1-34 (Chicago: Center for Psychosocial Studies, 1980).

1978e Form, function, and the “origin” of language. Ms. Read at Luce Foundation Lecture Series, Wellesley College, September.

1978f Review of four recent works in Australian linguistics. American Anthropologist 82.610-11 (1980).

1978g Language structure and linguistic . Ms. Read in Charles Colver Lecture Series, Department of Anthropology, Brown University, November; to History of Ideas Colloquium, The Johns Hopkins University, December; to Washington, D.C. Linguistics Club, December.

1979a Review of Universals of Human Language, 4 vols., ed. by Joseph H. Greenberg, Charles A. Ferguson, & Edith Moravcsik. Journal of Communication 29.223-24 (1979).

1979b Linguists respond to Bohannan. [Letter co-signed by 10 others.] Anthropology Newsletter 20(2).2 (1979).

1979c Language structure and linguistic ideology. In P. Clyne et al., eds., The Elements: A Parasession on Linguistic Units and Levels, April 20-21, 1979, 193-247 (Chicago: Chicago Linguistic Society).

1979d Phonic Form. Review article on The Sound Shape of Language, by & Linda Waugh. Journal of Communication 30.212-15 (1980).

1979e The culture of language in Chinookan . Ms. Read at Conference on American Indian Languages, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Cincinnati. 20

1980a The culture of language in Chinookan texts; or, On saying that…in Chinook. Read in Cognitive Science Lecture Series, University of Chicago, March; Linguistics Colloquium Series, Pennsylvania State University, April; Linguistics Colloquium, SUNY Buffalo, April; Linguistics Colloquium, University of Kansas, April; LSA Linguistic Institute Luncheon Seminar Series, Albuquerque, July. In J. Nichols & A. C. Woodbury, eds., Grammar Inside and Outside the Clause, 132-71 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1985).

1980b Naming sets among the Worora (Northern Kimberley, Australia). Ms. Read at American Ethnological Society Symposium on Naming Systems, Ann Arbor, April; to Anthropology Department Seminar, Harvard, October; to Anthropology Department Seminar, Chicago, October; at Australian Anthropological Association annual meeting, Canberra, April, 1982.

1980c An exhaustive lexicon of Wasco-Wishram, I. . Ms. Read at Conference on Lexicography in New World Context, LSA Linguistic Institute, Albuquerque, June.

1980d The functional stratification of language and the problem of ontogenesis. Ms. Presented at Conference on Culture, Communication, and Cognition: Vygotskian Perspectives, Center for Psychosocial Studies, Chicago, October.

1980e Of nominatives and datives: from the bottom up. Read at Colloquium of Institut voor Algemeine Taalwetenschap, Universiteit van Amsterdam, August 1981; to Chicago Linguistic Society, June, 1982. In R. D. Van Valin, Jr., ed., Advances in Role and Reference Grammar, 465-98 (Amsterdam: John Benjamins, 1993).

1981a Metaforces of power in traditional oratory. Ms. Read to PERL Lecture Series, The of Politics, University of Chicago, January; to Department of Anthropology colloquium, Yale University, February.

1981b The implications of (models of) culture for language. Ms. Presented to SSRC Conference on Conceptions of Culture and Its Acquisition, New York, May.

1981c Reinventing the will: A of the elements of the human mind. Review article on The Said and the Unsaid, by Stephen Tyler. Reviews in Anthropology 8.311-34 (1981).

1981d Who shall regiment language? Intuition, authority, and politics in linguistic communication. Ms. Matthew Vassar Lecture, Vassar College, October; read to Department of Anthropology seminar, University of Chicago, May 1982; to Department of Linguistics, University of Southern California, October 1982.

21

1981e Case marking and the nature of language. Australian Journal of Linguistics 1.227-44 (1981).

1982a The Saussurean phonological model in linguistics and semiotics. Ms. Presented to Inaugural Conference of the Department of Linguistics and Semiotics, Rice University, Directions in Linguistics and Semiotics, March.

1982b Roman Jakobson (1896-1982). Ms. for American Anthropologist [which then ceased publishing obituaries].

1983a Written language and stylistic variability. Ms. Read at Chicago Linguistic Society, 19th Regional Meeting, April.

1983b Language and the culture of gender: At the intersection of structure, usage, and ideology. Read to Seminar on Approaches to the Study of Women, Forum for Liberal Learning, University of Chicago, January; as a colloquium of Interuniversity Visiting Lecturer Series, University of Georgia/Georgia State University/Emory University, February; to Max-Planck-Institut für Psycholinguistik, October; at American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Chicago, November. In E. Mertz & R. J. Parmentier, eds., Semiotic Mediation: Sociocultural and Psychological Perspectives, 219-59 (Orlando, FL: Academic Press, 1985).

1983c An ‘essentialist’ interpretation of morphosyntactic features. Ms. Presented to International Workshop on Features in Syntax, Tilburg University, The Netherlands, October.

1983d Ed., International Journal of American Linguistics, 51(4) (1985). [Festschrift number for Eric P. Hamp, viii + 314 pp., paginated as pp. 329-642 of vol. 51.]

1984a The functional stratification of language and ontogenesis. In J. Wertsch, ed., Culture, Communication, and Cognition: Vygotskian Perspectives, 205-35 (New York: Cambridge University Press, 1985).

1984b On the pragmatic ‘’ of prose: Parallelism, repetition, and cohesive structure in the time course of dyadic conversation. Read at Georgetown University Round Table on Languages and Linguistics, March. In D. Schiffrin, ed., Meaning, Form, and Use in Context: Linguistic Applications (GURT 1984), 181-99 (Washington, D.C.: Georgetown University Press, 1985).

1984c Wasco-Wishram lexical derivational processes vs. -internal syntax. Read at Parasession on , Chicago Linguistic Society 20th Regional Meeting, April. In D. Testen et al., eds., Papers from the Parasession on Lexical Semantics, 270- 88 (Chicago: Chicago Linguistic Society, 1984).

22

1984d Unspeakable acts, undoable words. Ms. Read to Philadelphia Anthropological Society, February; to Anthropology Department Seminar, Duke University, April; to Department of Anthropology Seminar, University of Chicago, April; to Program in Linguistics, Colloquium, University of California—Davis, May.

1984e The diachrony of Sapir’s synchronic linguistic description; or, Sapir’s ‘cosmographical’ linguistics. Read at Sapir Centenary Conference, Canadian National Museum of Man, Ottawa, October. In W. Cowan, M. K. Foster, & K. Koerner, eds., New Perspectives in Language, Culture, and Personality: Proceedings of the …Conference…, 67-110 [= Amsterdam Studies in the History of the Linguistic Sciences, no. 41] (Amsterdam: John Benjamins, 1986).

1984f [Extemporaneous summary and concluding remarks. Revised and published as:] Closing statement. Ibid., 593-603.

1984g [Extemporaneous eulogy of Stanley Newman. Revised and published as:] Remarks. Ibid., 428-31.

1984h The ‘’ of objectual language. Ms. Read at symposium, The Division of Labor in Language and Society, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Denver.

1985a Review of American Indian Linguistics and Literature, by W. Bright. Linguistics 23.171-73 (1985).

1985b Unspeakable acts and awesome deeds. Ms. Read at Center for Psychosocial Studies, Chicago, March; to Colloquium Series on Semiotics, University of Texas—Austin, April; [entitled: …awefull deeds] to Anthropology Departmental Seminar, University of Virginia, October 1986.

1985c Sapir’s psychological and psychiatric perspectives on language and culture. Read [in absentia] at Symposium on Sapir’s View of Language and Culture, Section H, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Los Angeles, May. California Linguistic Notes 23(2).11-16 (1992).

1985d Review of Semantic Anthropology, ed. by D. Parkin. American Ethnologist 12.795-96 (1985).

1985e phrase categorial and syntactic parametricization. Read to Eastern States Conference on Linguistics, SUNY Buffalo, October. In ESCOL ’85, 337-61 (Columbus, OH: Department of Linguistics, Ohio State University).

1985f Heartburn as a cultural system. Ms. Read at 39th Annual Latke-Hamentash Symposium, University of Chicago Hillel Foundation. 23

In: Ruth Fredman Cernea, ed. The Great Latke Hamantash Debate, 111-15 (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2006).

1985g Comments on [James] Buchanan. Presented at Dean’s Colloquium on Social Science Paradigms, Division of the Social Sciences, University of Chicago, November. On the empirical status of rational choice models (Comments on Buchanan). Working Papers and Proceedings of the Center for Psychosocial Studies, no. 2 (Chicago: Center for Psychosocial Studies, 1986).

1985h Wasco-Wishram culture of memory and the remembered text. Ms. Read at symposium, Framing Discourse: Remembering and Forgetting, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Washington, D.C., December.

1985i Ontology recapitulates philology: Ethnophilological notes on fieldnotes. Ms. Read at American Ethnological Society symposium, Fieldnotes, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Washington, D.C., December.

1985j The three faces of ‘function’: Preliminaries to a psychology of language. In M. Hickmann, ed., Social and Functional Approaches to Language and Thought, 17- 38 (Orlando, FL.: Academic Press, 1987).

1986a Review of The Seven Day Circle, by E. Zerubavel. American Journal of Sociology 92.218-19 (1986).

1986b The cultural construction of reality: Arguments from and through language. Ms. Presented to Patterns of Inquiry Workshop, Center for Psychosocial Studies, Chicago, January.

1986c ‘Relative motivation’ in denotational and indexical of Wasco- Wishram Chinookan. Read at Conference on Sound Symbolism, University of California—Berkeley, January. In L. Hinton, J. Nichols, & J. J. Ohala, eds., Sound Symbolism, 40-60 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1994).

1986d Cognitive implications of a referential hierarchy. In M. Hickmann, ed. Social and Functional Approaches to Language and Thought, 125-64 (Orlando, FL: Academic Press, 1987).

1986e Classifiers, verb classifiers, and verbal categories. Read at 12th Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society. Proceedings of the Berkeley Linguistics Society 12.497-514 (1986).

1986f Tense, aspect, and the functional componentialization of events in language. Ms. Presented to Center for Cognitive Science, University of California—Berkeley, February. 24

1986g “I am tickled (pink):” Psycholinguistic universals and cultural particulars. Ms. Read to Interdisciplinary Program in Linguistics, Hamilton College, Clinton, NY, April; as the Mary Anne Ferguson Lecture, University of Massachusetts—Boston, April 1987; [shortened version:] symposium on Language, Culture, and Ethnosemantics, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, November.

1986h Review of On Anthropological Knowledge, by D. Sperber, and of Culture, Thought, and Social Action, by S. J. Tambiah. Contemporary Sociology 16.223- 24 (1987).

1986i Standardization and metaphors of linguistic hegemony. Ms. Read at symposium, Language and Political Economy, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Philadelphia, December.

1986j Stanley Newman [obituary article]. Language 63.346-60 (1987).

1987a Structural telescoping, plurifunctionality, and morphosyntactic acquisition. Ms. Presented at Conference on the Interrelations of Form and Function in , Program in Linguistics, University of California—Davis, January.

1987b Discourse coherence as tropological enactment. Ms. Presented to the Austin Conference on Discourse, University of Texas—Austin, April.

1987c Monoglot standard in America. Read to Interdisciplinary Symposium on the Politics of Language in Multilingual Societies, University of Maryland— Baltimore County, May. Working Papers and Proceedings of the Center for Psychosocial Studies, no. 13 (Chicago: Center for Psychosocial Studies, 1987).

1987d Foreword. In R. J. Parmentier, The Sacred Remains, xi-xvi (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1987).

1987e The expanse of grammar in the “waste” of frames. Presented at Wenner-Gren Foundation Conference on the Role of Theory in Linguistic Description, Ocho Rios, Jamaica, November. In W. Foley, ed. The Role of Theory in Language Description, 175-91 (Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter, 1993).

1987f The secret life of texts. Read at symposium, De-Centered Discourse, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Chicago. In M. Silverstein & G. Urban, eds., Natural Histories of Discourse, 81-105 (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1996).

25

1987g Linguistic categories and the tropology of culture. Ms. The David Skomp Distinguished Lecture in Anthropology, Department of Anthropology, Indiana University, November.

1987h “Singularly like our ideal of a scientist” [adapting 1986j]. In M. R. Key & H. M. Hoenigswald, eds., General and Amerindian : In Remembrance of Stanley Newman, 45-63 (Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter, 1989).

1988a Demeanor indexicals and honorific registers. Ms. Presented to Conference on Honorifics, Reed College and Portland State University, Portland, OR, April.

1988b [Invited discussion paper on panel.] Ms. Culture and the Self. Society for Cultural Anthropology, First Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C., May.

1988c The indeterminacy of ‘contextualization’: When is enough enough? Presented to conference/workshop, The Contextualization of Language, Philosophische Fakultät der Universität Konstanz, October. In P. Auer & A. DiLuzio, eds., The Contextualization of Language, 55-75 (Amsterdam: John Benjamins, 1992).

1988d De-voice of authority. Ms. Read at symposium, Voice and Authority in Language and Culture, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Phoenix.

1988e Linguistic pragmatics and the (re)constitution of the ontic self. Ms. Read at symposium, The Acting in non-Western Society, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Phoenix.

1988f Culture’s rainbow: Color concepts in language and cognition. Ms. Read at colloquium of Program in Linguistics, University of Minnesota—Twin Cities, November.

1988g Can culture be texts all the way down? Ms. Read to Department of Anthropology, University of Minnesota—Twin Cities, November.

1988h Hearing Culture Talk. Ms. Keynote Address, Israel Anthropological Association annual meeting, Tel Aviv, December.

1988i Metapragmatic discourse and metapragmatic function. In J. A. Lucy, ed., Reflexive Language: Reported Speech and Metapragmatics, 33-58 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1993).

1989a Oenophily and oinoglossia. Ms. Read to Parasession on Language in Context, 25th Regional Meeting of the Chicago Linguistic Society, April.

26

1989b Analogy is destiny. 39th Hermann and Clara Collitz Lecture, Linguistic Society of America Linguistic Institute, University of Arizona, Tucson, July.

1989c A funny thing happened on the way to the form: A functionalist critique of functionalist developmentalism. First Language 11.143-79 (1991).

1989d Ed. [with Greg Urban], Natural Histories of Discourse [with introduction, afterword, notes, index; x + 352 pp.] (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1996).

1990a Bloomfield, Leonard. In C. Winters, ed., International Dictionary of Anthropologists, 66-67 (New York: Garland Publishing, 1991).

1990b Vintage hype and noble rot: The sociolinguistics of wine talk. Ms. Humanities Open House, Division of the Humanities, University of Chicago, October.

1990c [Invited commentary on] Topic and Focus in Creolistics. Ms. Conference on Focus and Grammatical Relations in Creole Languages, University of Chicago, May.

1990d Problems in reconciling and lexical comparison: Penutian. Ms. Paper prepared for conference, Language and in the Americas: A Conference on the Greenberg Classification, Boulder, CO, March.

1990e The skin of our teeth: Registers, poetics, and the First Amendment. Ms. Read at symposium, The Powerful Poetics of Political/Legal Language, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, New Orleans.

1991a Problems of Sapir historiography. Review article on : Linguist, Anthropologist, Humanist, by Regna Darnell. Historiographia Linguistica 18.181-204 (1991).

1991b How to inhabit a category. Ms. Read at symposium, The Mental and Social Life of Categories, Biennial Conference of the Society for Psychological Anthropology, Montreal, October.

1991c Newman, Stanley. In H. Stammerjohann, ed., Lexicon Grammaticorum, 671 (Tübingen: Max Niemeyer Verlag, 1994).

1991d Review of Pronouns and People: The Linguistic Construction of Social and Personal Identity, by Peter Mühlhäusler & Rom Harré. American Anthropologist 94.708-9 (1992).

1991e Breakthrough and denotational enregisterment. Ms. Read at symposium on Registers and Styles of Denotational Language, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Chicago. 27

1992a The imagination of nationalities. Ms. Presented to Midwest Faculty Seminar, University of Chicago, January.

1992b Whitney, William Dwight. In H. Stammerjohann, ed., Lexicon Grammaticorum, 1007-1009 (Tübingen: Max Niemeyer Verlag, 1994).

1992c Review of Language and Symbolic Power, by Pierre Bourdieu. American Ethnologist 20.24-25 (1993).

1992d The uses and utility of ideology: Some reflections. Pragmatics 2.311-23 (1992). [Revised version entitled: The uses and utility of ideology: A commentary.] In B. Schieffelin, K. Woolard, & P. Kroskrity, eds., Language Ideologies: Theory and Practice, 123-45 (New York: Oxford University Press, 1998).

1992e Modern Prophets of Language. Ms. monograph. Partly presented in lecture series of the Institute for the Humanities, University of Michigan, October.

1992f U.S. linguistic pluralism: Constitutionalism, culturalism, and the monoglot imagination of the public good. Ms. Read at symposium on Discourses of the Public, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, San Francisco.

1993a Vintage hype and noble rot: Constru(ct)ing a prestige comestible. Ms. Read at symposium on Poetic Words and Goods, American Ethnological Society annual Spring meeting, Santa Fe, April.

1993b Of dynamos and doorbells: Semiotic modularity and the (over)determination of cognitive representations. Read at Parasession on Conceptual Representations, 29th Regional Meeting, Chicago Linguistic Society, April. In K. Beals et al., eds., What We Think, What We Mean, and How We Say It: Papers from the Parasession on the Correspondence of Conceptual, Semantic, and Grammatical Representations, 319-45 (Chicago: Chicago Linguistic Society, 1993).

1993c Sociolinguistics and the analysis of political correctness and speech codes. Ms. Read at Theme Session: Discourse and Inequality, Law and Society Association annual meeting, Chicago, May.

1993d [with Greg Urban] The natural history of discourse. [Introduction to 1989d] In M. Silverstein & G. Urban, eds., Natural Histories of Discourse, 1-17 (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1996).

1993e From the meaning of meaning to the empires of the mind: Ogden’s orthological English. Read at symposium on Constructing Languages and Publics, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Washington, D.C. Pragmatics 5.185-95 (1995). 28

[Revised version:] In S. Gal & K. Woolard, eds. Languages and Publics: The making of authority, 69-82 (Manchester: St. Jerome Publishing, 2001).

1993f A minimax approach to verbal interaction: Invoking ‘culture’ in realtime discursive practice. Presented at Workshop on Language, Cognition, and Computation, Barcelona, November; in lecture series of International Summer Institute in Cogitive Science, University at Buffalo—SUNY, July 1994. In Joan A. Argente et al., eds. Workshop on Language, Cognition, and Computation: Lectures…, 79-94 (Barcelona: Fundació Catalana per a la Recerca, 1993).

1994a [with Greg Urban] Codafication. [Afterword to 1989d]. In M. Silverstein & G. Urban, eds., Natural Histories of Discourse, 329-31 (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1996).

1994b Whorfianism and the linguistic imagination of nationality. Presented at School of American Research Advanced Seminar, Ideologies of Language, Santa Fe, April. In P. Kroskrity, ed., Regimes of Language: Ideologies, Polities, Identities, 85-138 (Santa Fe, NM: School of American Research Press, 2000). [Unauthorized] Russian , Уорфианство и лингвистическое воображение нации, trans. Artema Smirnova. Logos 4(49).87-132 (2005).

1994c Whorfianism and the linguistic imagination of nationality. Ms. [adapted from 1994b]. Read at symposium on Linguistic Ideologies, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Atlanta.

1995a Kiksht ‘impersonals’ as anaphors and the predictiveness of grammatical- categorial universals. Invited lecture to 21st Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society, February. Proceedings of the Berkeley Linguistics Society 21.262-86 (1995).

1995b Indexical order and the dialectics of sociolinguistic life. Keynote Address to 3rd Symposium about Language and Society – Austin, April. In R. Ide et al., eds., SALSA 3.266-95 [= Texas Linguistic Forum, no. 36] (Austin: Department of Linguistics, University of Texas, 1996).

1995c Dynamics of linguistic contact. In I. Goddard, ed., Handbook of North American Indians, vol. 17, Languages, 117-36 (Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press/U.S. Government Printing Office, 1997).

1995d Encountering language and languages of encounter in North American ethnohistory. Read at Executive Program Committee invited symposium, Social Formations and Language Communities, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Washington, D.C. Journal of Linguistic Anthropology 6.126-44 (1996[1997]).

29

1995e Remarks on ‘Agency’. Ms. Read to invited symposium, Agency, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Washington, D.C. In L. Ahern, ed., Agency [tentative title] (in process).

1995f Reprinting of 1974a. In B. G. Blount, ed., Language, Culture, and Society: A Book of , 187-221 (Prospect Heights, IL: Waveland Press, 1995).

1995g Reprinting of 1983b. Ibid., 513-550.

1996a [Index to 1989d]

1996b The improvisational performance of culture in realtime discursive practice. In R. K. Sawyer, ed., Creativity in Performance, 265-312 (Greenwich, CT: Ablex Publishing Corp., 1997[1998]). Presented to Linguistic Anthropology Workshop, University of Michigan, September, 1997.

1996c [(Re)printing of 1987c as:] Monoglot “standard” in America: Standardization and metaphors of linguistic hegemony. In D. Brenneis & R. H. S. Macaulay, eds., The Matrix of Language: Contemporary Linguistic Anthropology, 284-306 (Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1996).

1996d Catching the ‘drift’ of identity-locating geographies during the reservation period of mid-Columbia River peoples. Ms. Read at symposium, Discourses of Place: The Transnational in Constructions of Identity, American Ethnological Society annual spring meeting, San Juan.

1996e [Discussion.] Ms. Symposium on Violence and Social Struggle in Discourse, 5th International Pragmatics Association meeting, Mexico City. Commentary: Achieving adequacy and commitment in pragmatics. Pragmatics 7.625-33 (1997).

1996f NIMBY goes linguistic: The tropology of ethnolinguistic identity. Ms. Read at the Conference on Language and Ideology, inaugurating a Linguistic Anthropology Program, Bandeis University, Waltham, Massachusetts, October.

1996g ‘Betraying’ the translator: Anthropology’s textual eye care/I care. Ms. Read at symposium, Viewing the Eye: Anthropology and Translation, 10th International Conference on Translation, “Centering Marginality,” Barnard/Columbia, November.

1996h [Discussion.] Ms. Read at symposium, Looking back at looking at language: The role of method in imagining language and the world, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, San Francisco.

30

1996i The ‘simultaneity’ of grammar and the ‘poetics’ of simultaneity. Ms. Read at symposium, Simultaneity (part I): Merging messages, identities, and interpretations, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, San Francisco.

1997a Where does (a) culture get its wacky ideas? Textuality and the linguistic division of labor. Ms. Presented in colloquium series, Discourse About Discourse, University of California—Davis, January.

1997b Culturally situated cognition as Whorfian ‘metaphysics:’ The production of stereotypy. Ms. Read at symposium, Ethnolinguistic relativism: Pre-Whorfian roots and post-Whorfian branches, American Ethnological Society annual spring meeting, Seattle, March. [Presented as:] Where do ‘cultural concepts’ come from? An ‘analogical’ homage to (1897-1941). Ms. 5th Symposium About Language and Society—Austin, April.

1997c Discerning ‘cultural’ concepts: Whorf on linguistically mediated (mis)recognition. Ms. Inaugural Whorf Centennial Lecture, Department of Anthropology, University of Michigan, September. [in process for:] Journal of Linguistic Anthropology.

1997d Words at work, words at play. Ms. Feature Lecture, Chicago International Humanities Festival, November.

1997e [Discussion.] Ms. Symposium, The polyvalency of codes: Simultaneities, disjunctures, and the dilemmas of segmentation, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Washington, D.C.

1997f Intercultural communication in the relativisit imaginary: Whorf and other modern prophets. Ms. Read at symposium, Benjamin Lee Whorf and the politics of relativism , American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Washington, D.C.

1998a The Democratic Ethic and the Spirit of Deweyism. Ms. Presented to Midwest Faculty Seminar, “John Dewey’s Democracy and Education,” February.

1998b Contemporary transformations of local linguistic communities. Annual Review of Anthropology 27.401-26 (1998).

1998c Linguistic NIMBYism; and other tales from the boundaries of language. Ms. Paper read at Department of Anthropology seminar, University of Iowa, March; [presented as:] Linguistic NIMBYism and other voicings from the culture of local languages to Faculty Seminar Series, Department of Anthropology, New York University, April; [read as:] NIMBY goes linguistic: Conflicted ‘voicings’ from the culture of local language communities, Department of English/Program in 31

Discourse Studies, Texas A & M University, March 1999; at Parasession on Language, Identity, and the Other, 31st Regional Meeting, Chicago Linguistic Society, April 1999. Proceedings of the Chicago Linguistic Society 35, part 2: Papers from the Panels, 101-23 (Chicago: Chicago Linguistic Society, 1999).

1998d At the Verbal Frontier: Communication in North American Contact History. Ms. Read to University of Chicago Library Society, April.

1998e On how to stalk/Cultural knowledge lurking in talk. Ms. Presented to “Work in Progress” Series, Chicago Humanities Institute, May.

1998f Death and Life at Gettysburg. Ms. Read at Humanities Open House, Division of the Humanities, University of Chicago, October. Rewritten for incorporation into: Talking Politics: The substance of from Abe to W. (Chicago: Prickly Paradigm Press [2003]).

1998g Skating “Glossando” on Thin Ice: Translation, Transduction, Transformation. Ms. Presented to Wenner-Gren Foundation Conference on Translation in Anthropology, , November. Rewritten as: Translation, transduction, transformation: Skating glossando on thin semiotic ice. In P. Rubel & A. Rosman, eds., Translating Cultures: Perspectives on Translation and Anthropology, 75-105 (Oxford & New York: Berg, 2003).

1998h From Culture in Language to Language in Culture. Ms. Read to Department of Anthropology, University of California—Berkeley, November; to Department of Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania, February 1999. Rewritten as: How the culture in language puts language into culture. Lecture, Reed College, Portland, Ore., 18 April 2002. Rewritten as: Rewritten as: “Cultural” concepts and the language-culture nexus. Current Anthropology 45.621-52 (2004).

1998i Functions. Ms. Read at symposium, Language Matters in Anthropology: A Lexicon for the Millennium, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Philadelphia. Journal of Linguistic Anthropology 9.76-79 (1999). Reprinted in: S. Duranti, ed., Key Terms in Language and Culture, 70-74 (Malden, MA: Blackwell, 2001).

1998j [Discussion.] Ms. Symposium, Meetings in Context: Metadiscourse, Genre, and Social Action, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Philadelphia.

1999a Boasian cosmographic anthropology and the sociocentric component of mind. Ms. partly read at symposium on The Pasts, Present, and Futures of Boasian 32

Anthropology, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Chicago. [Revision (2000) of part I appears in:] R. Handler, ed., , vol. 10, Significant Others: Interpersonal and Professional Commitments in Anthropology, 131- 57 (Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 2004).

1999b [Discussion.] Symposium, Language and the cultural logics of local modernities, American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Chicago.

2000a Ed., The Life and Metalife of Language: Discursive Semiosis and Sociocultural Formations [selection and revision of papers by MS to go to press in 2005].

2000b Tra(ns)ducing the (Co(n))text(ure) of Culture: Naming and the necessarily transformative nature of “translation.” Ms. Presented to conference, Translationes, University of Leipzig/Max-Planck-Institut, Leipzig, 28-30 September. To have appeared in its proceedings, ed. T. Maranhão [deceased].

2000c [Revision and updating of 1977b.] In S. Duranti, ed., Linguistic Anthropology: A Reader, 382-401 (Malden, MA: Blackwell, 2001).

2000d The well-tempered rhetorical flame of FDR’s “Fireside Chats.” Ms. Plenary Lecture, 7th Biennial Public Address Conference, “Rhetoric, Identity, and Public Culture,” Pennsylvania State University, State College, 13-15 October.

2000e [Discussion.] AES/SLA Invited Symposium, “Metaculture.” American Anthropological Association annual meeting, San Francisco.

2000f Languages/Cultures are dead! Long live the linguistic-cultural! Paper prepared for Symposium, Unwrapping the Sacred Bundle: Reconfiguring the Discipline of Anthropology. American Anthropological Association annual meeting, San Francisco. [Revised version] In: Dan Segal & Sylvia Yanagisako, eds., Unwrapping the Sacred Bundle: Reflections on the Disciplining of Anthropology, 99-125 (Durham: Duke University Press, 2005).

2001a Joseph Harold Greenberg (1915 – 2001). [Obituary article] American Anthropologist 104.630-35 (2002).

2001b Invited comment [Discussion of: “Ritual communication and linguistic ideology: A and partial reformulation of Rappaport’s theory of ritual,” by Joel Robbins] Current Anthropology 42.606-7 (2001).

2001c Living linguistic enlightenment at The University of Chicago. Ms. Lecture for the Summer English Language Institute, 13 September.

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2001d Presidentiary Misspeakingfulness [sic]. Ms. Presented at the Humanities Open House, Division of the Humanities, University of Chicago, 27 October. Incorporated in: Talking Politics: The substance of style from Abe to W. (Chicago: Prickly Paradigm Press [2003]).

2001e Symbolic Interactionism. Ms. Lecture to “Perspectives on the Social Sciences” series, Master of Arts Program in the Social Sciences, University of Chicago, 21 November. [Reprised, 18 November 2002; 17 November 2003; 15 November 2004; 16 November 2005]

2001f Painting with words, speaking with pictures. Ms. Feature Lecture [with slide, overhead show] at the Chicago Humanities Festival, 4 November.

2001g Ethnolinguistic identity 24/7: The political economy of recognition in the age of global communication. Ms. Paper prepared for Presidential Symposium, Global Processes/Local Choices: Identity, Ideology, Rights and the Loss/Revitalization of Languages. American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Washington, D.C., 29 November.

2001h [Discussion]. Ms. Response to Symposium, Embedding Technologies: Ethnography as Persuasion in the World of High-Tech Consulting. American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Washington, D.C., 30 November.

2002a Review of Law and the Language of Identity: Discourse in the William Kennedy Smith rape trial, by G. M. Matoesian. American Journal of Sociology 107.1363- 65 (2002).

2002b Foreward. In, R. K. Sawyer, Improvised Dialogues: Emergence and Creativity in Conversation, vii-x. Westport, CT: Ablex Publishing Corp., 2003.

2002c Personal deixis in indexical and contact-induced structural change: A coding-theoretic and semiotic-functional perspective. Ms. Paper presented to the NSF Workshop, “Reunión de Pronombristas,” Research Institute for the Study of Language in Urban Society, CUNY Graduate Center, 9 February. [Available on its website]

2002d Rewritten and expanded version of [2001f]. Ms. Presented in the Ford Foundation faculty seminar series, Translating Cultures, Henry R. Luce Center for International and Areal Studies, Yale University, 28 February 2002. [Published as:] The whens and wheres – as well as hows – of ethnolinguistic recognition. Public Culture 15(3).531-57 (2003).

2002e [Wrap-Up Discussion]. Ms. Workshop Conference, Semiotics of Anxiety/Anxieties of Semiosis, University of Chicago, sponsored by the Norman Waite Harris Fund, 2 March. 34

2002f Axes of –evals: Token vs. type interdiscursivity. Paper presented at the Symposium, Intertextuality in Discourse and Culture: Problems and Prospects. American Anthropological Association annual meeting, New Orleans, 23 November 2002. Journal of Linguistic Anthropology 15(1).6-22 (2005).

2002g [Comments on panel of student papers] “Media Voicings.” Michicagoan Student Linguistic Anthropology Conference, Chicago, 10 May.

2002h [Japanese translation of 1983b, by Wataru Koyama et al.] Gengo to jendaa no bunka: Kouzou, goyou, ideorogii ga kousa suru ryouiki [Language and the culture of gender: The domain where structure, usage, ideology intersect]. Shakai gengo kagaku [Japanese Journal of Language in Society] 4(2).70-107.

2002i Language families: A dangerous or misleading metaphor? Ms. read at the Skokie Public Library Symposium, “Genes and genealogy,” 30 May.

2002j Talking Politics: The substance of style from Abe to “W.” Pp.132. Chicago: Prickly Paradigm Press, 2003 [distributed by University of Chicago Press].

2002k Did genes get languages in the family way? Lecture presented at University of Chicago Humanities Open House, 26 October.

2002l [Rewritten version of 1995b]. Indexical order and the dialectics of sociolinguistic life. Language and Communication 23(3-4).193-229 (2003). [Special issue: Words and Beyond: Linguistic and Semiotic Studies of the Sociocultural Order, ed. P. Manning.]

2002m Introduction to symposium, “What is at Stake? Oratory and Social Imagining.” Ms. American Anthropological Association annual meeting, New Orleans, 22 November 2002.

2002n ‘Cultural’ concepts and the language-culture nexus. Current Anthropology 45(5).621-52 (2004) [Expanded version on CA website, http://www.journals.uchicago.edu/CA/journal/issues/v45n5/045001/045001.html] . 2002o Charles Francis Hockett (1916-2000). [Obituary article] American Anthropologist 105(1).225-28 (2003).

2003a Keynote Address: Fractal Pragmati(ci)sm as a Cultural System: Politics, Proceduralism, and Pedagogy. Ms. prepared for the conference, “Pragmatism, Law and Governmentality,” Cornell Law School, Ithaca, N.Y., 29 March.

2003b Communiction Event Roles and “Metapragmatic Extensionism:” On the Cognitive Underpinnings of Predication in Grammar. Ms. prepared for the 35

conference, “Fest and Festschrift in Honor of David McNeill,” University of Chicago, Departments of Psychology and Linguistics, 8 June

2003c [Remarks on Kiksht Language and Revival Efforts]. Conference on “The Warm Springs Community, Its History and Future: Working Together,” Portland State University/Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, 23-24 June.

2003d [Section Editor:] Articles in the field of “Linguistic Anthropology,” ca. 160,000 words, Encyclopedia of Language and Linguistics, 2nd edition (Oxford, Elsevier, 2006).

2003e Ruling Classes: on The Chicago Manual of Style. Bookforum, Fall 2003 issue, pp. 34-35.

2003f Talking Politics: When politicians talk, how do we listen? Ms. William Rainey Harper Lecture, University of Chicago Alumni Association of Greater Boston, Cambridge, Mass., 9 November.

2003g The Peace of Divisions and the Divisiveness of Peace. Ms. prepared for the Presidential Theme Session, “Divisions,” American Anthropological Association Annual Meeting, Chicago, 21 November.

2003h From Glottoprospecting to Antiquarian Curating: Dilemmas of Reflexivity in the Linguistics of Local Language Communities. Ms read at the Invited Session, “SLA-SSILA Joint Session on Endangered Languages,” American Anthropological Association Annual Meeting, Chicago, 21 November.

2003i [Discussion and Response.] Ms. prepared for Invited Session, “Another Dangerous Idea: and Consciousness in the Human Sciences,” Society for the Anthropology of Consciousness, American Anthropological Association Annual Meeting, Chicago, 22 November. [To appear in a special issue of Anthropology of Consciousness.]

2004a Semiotics and Sacrality: From the Eucharist to Cemetery Hill. Luncheon Talk, University of Chicago Divinity School, 21 January.

2004b Pragmatic Indexing (). The Encyclopedia of Language and Linguistics, 2nd edition, vol 10, 14-17. (Oxford: Elsevier, 2006).

2004c Reflexivity. The Encyclopedia of Language and Linguistics, 2nd edition, vol. 10, 462-63. (Oxford: Elsevier, 2006).

2004d Talking Politics: When Politicians Talk, How Do We Listen? Revisions/Rewritings (3) of 2003f. Ms. Presented at: The Women’s Board, University of Chicago, Chicago, 10 February; William Rainey Harper Lecture, 36

University of Chicago Alumni Club of Connecticut, Old Greenwich, Conn., 30 March; William Rainey Harper Lecture, University of Chicago Alumni of Pittsburgh region, 17 October.

2004e [Prepared remarks]. Ms. Presented at symposium, “The Future of Law and Language Studies,” Annual Meeting of the Law and Society Association, Chicago, 27 May.

2004f [Discussant’s remarks]. Ms. presented at the session, “Competence and strategic communication,” Sixth Annual Michicagoan Conference in Linguistic Anthropology, Chicago, 8 May.

2004g “Introductory Remarks.” Ms. read to conference, “Constru(ct)ing the Current: Theorizing Media in a New Millennium,” Political Communication Initiative and International House, University of Chicago, 14-15 May; supplemented in introducing Seymour Hersch’s Keynote address, delayed until 8 June.

2004h Cultural knowledge, discourse poetics, and the performance of social relations. Ms. presented as a Plenary Lecture, 29 July, at the Thirty-first LACUS Forum, Theme: “Interconnections,” University of Illinois at Chicago, July 27 – 31, 2004. In A. Makkai, W. J. Sullivan, & A. R. Lommel, eds., LACUS Forum XXXI: Interconnections, 33-52 (Houston: LACUS), 2005.

2004i The poetics of politics: “theirs” and “ours.” The 19th Journal of Anthropolgical Research Distinguished Lecture at University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, 21 October. Journal of Anthropological Research 61(1).1-24 (2005).

2004j The Eucharistic “we” and the triumph of the chiastic. Ms. prepared for presentation as Lunchtime lecture, Department of Anthropology, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, 22 October; and at Humanities Open House, Division of the Humanities, University of Chicago, 23 October.

2004k [Co-Organizer (with J. Wilce).] Presidential Symposium, “Where Hybrid ‘Monsters’ Dwell: A Discursive Bestiary of Magic, Science, and Religion.” American Anthropological Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco, November. [Meeting cancelled] Revised as: “Haunted by the Past: Contemporary Perspectives on Discursive Hybridity” for 2005 Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C.

2004l Collecting Culture: Language, Art, and the (Inductive) Language Arts. Paper in preparation for the symposium, “The of Art and of Literature in Early and Classical Anthropology.” American Anthropological Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco. [Meeting cancelled]

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2004m Invited comment [Discussion of: “Explorations in the deictic field,” by William F. Hanks] Current Anthropology 46(2).216-17 (2005).

2005a Respondent’s comments on three papers. Ms. prepared for conference, “Margins of /Origins of Cultures,” University of Chicago Oriental Institute, 25-26 February. Revised as: “Writing at the Chronotopic Margins of Empires.” In, Seth L. Sanders, ed., Margins of Writing, Origins of Cultures, 149-55. Oriental Institute Seminars, no. 2. Chicago: Oriental Institute Press, 2006.

2005b Talking politics. Invited lecture to Department of Anthropology and Institute of Politics at The University of Minnesota—Twin Cities, 22 February.

2005c Revision of 1985f. In, Ruth F. Cernea, ed., The Great Latke-Hamantash Debate, 111-15. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2006.

2005d Denotational genderectomy as indexical inoculation: Socioculturally locating ideologies of Ms.communication. Paper read at AES Invited Keyword Panel, “Communication,” American Ethnological Society biennial meeting, San Diego, 8 April.

2005e Comments on panel, “Metapragmatics of Citizenship,” Michicagoan Linguistic Anthropology meeting, Ann Arbor, 7 May.

2005f to ‘Culture’. Plenary lecture at XIth “Conference on Language, Interaction, and Social Organization,” Santa Barbara, 14 May.

2005g [Final wrap-up discussion of day-long symposium,] “Transcribing Now: Means and meanings in the transcription of spoken interaction,” Santa Barbara, 15 May. To appear in: Proceedings, ed. Mary Bucholtz & John DuBois [in preparation].

2005h Review of A world of others’ words: Cross-cultural perspectives on intertextuality, by Richard Bauman. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 12(1).225-26 (2006).

2005i Entextualization/Contextualization: The discursive nexus of culture and communication. Plenary lecture at “Discourse NeXus 3.0,” Centre for Discourse Studies, Faculty of Humanities, Aalborg University, Denmark, 15 – 20 August. Video publication at URL http://diskurs.hum.aau.dk/english/Internal/Dexus3/Dexus3Video/video.htm

2005j Inductivism and the emergence of modern descriptive linguistics. Plenary address prepared for Xth International Congress on the History of the Language Sciences, Urbana-Champaign, 1 – 5 September; delivered 1 September.

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2005k Deictic structures: Their role in reference, predication, illocution, and life. Keynote lecture prepared for Niagara Linguistic Society annual meeting, Buffalo, 30 September – 2 October; delivered 1 October.

2005l Norman A. McQuown (obituary article). [Published together with Paul Friedrich]. Anthropology News 46(8).34, November 2005. [Revised and expanded as:] McQuown, Norman Anthony. In, Lexicon Grammaticorum, 2nd ed. Tübingen: Max-Niemeyer Verlag (2008).

2005m The ethics of the archive in the politics of “cultural heritage”. Invited lecture, Department of Cultural and Social Anthropology, Stanford University, 17 October.

2005n [Discussion] Ms. read at the Invited Symposium, “Interactional indirectness: Toward a more inclusive understanding of contextualized talk.” American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Washington, D.C., 2 December. Revised ms., “ ‘Direct’ and ‘indirect’ communicative acts in semiotic perspective,” Journal of Pragmatics (in press).

2005o [Discussion] Ms. read at the Sponsored Symposium, “Vestiges of the history of subdisciplinary creation: The development of areal linguistic sciences.” American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Washington, D.C., 1 December.

2006a Old wine, new ethnographic lexicography. Annual Review of Anthropology 35.481-96 (2006).

2006b Lecture/Broadcast, “Culture, conversation, and creativity,” Marlboro College/New Hampshire Public Radio, in the series “Creativity.” Marlboro, Vt., 30 January [audio available through NHPR].

2006c “Ethics and ethnicities: Naming names in the archive of culture,” Department of Anthropology, University of California, San Diego, 13 February; revised & repeated, Department of Anthropology, University of Chicago, 17 April; revised & repeated, as “Naming names as cultural material: The long-term archive and the ethics of curatorial possession.” Paper presented in The MacLean Center for Clinical Medical Ethics, University of Chicago, 2006-07 colloquium series, “Controversies in Research Ethics,” 15 November.

2006d [Discussion] for panel, “Brands ‘R’ Us,” Society for Cultural Anthropology Biennial Spring Meeting, Milwaukee, 5-7 May.

2006e “How knowledge begets communication begets knowledge: Textuality and contextuality in knowing and learning.”Keynote address, 3rd Annual Meeting, Intercultural Communication Society, Rikkyo University, 27 May. 39

Intercultural Communication Review (Tokyo) 5.31-60 (2007).

2006f “Oinoglossia (Wine-Talk) and Registers of Taste,” Lecture, Rikkyo University Graduate School of Intercultural Communication Studies, 29 May.

2006g [Cross-cultural Dialogue with Yamaguchi Akiho] “Native Japanese Grammar and Comparative Grammar,” Rikkyo University, 30 May. Published as: “Gengogaku o koete” [Beyond linguistics], ed. by Wataru Koyama and Tomokazu Nagai. Gengo 36(4).8-18; 36(5).10-17; 36(6).8-15.

2006h “Learning how to listen ethnographically.” Lecture, University of Tokyo, 31 May.

2006i How we look from where we stand [On three recent encyclopedic compendia]. Journal of Linguistic Anthropology 16.269-78 (2006).

2006j Kathrine Story (“Kay”) French (obituary article). [Published together with Robert Brightman & Robert Moore]. Anthropology News 47(6).50, September 2006.

2006k “The discourse structure of adversarial engagement in Matoesian’s ‘Nailing down an answer’ transcript (William Kennedy Smith rape trial).” American Bar Foundation ‘Language and Law’ seminar, 20 October.

2006l The history of organization of a University of Chicago unit dealing with linguistics. Ms. report, Office of the Dean of the Division of the Humanities, University of Chicago.

2006m Invited Comment on “Magical laments and anthropological reflections: The production and circulation of anthropological text as ritual activity,” by James M. Wilce. Current Anthropology 47.906-7 (2006).

2006n [Discussant’s response] to the Invited Symposium, “Anthropology at the Crossroads of Digital Society: Virtual worlds and their challenge to anthropological thought.” American Anthropological Association annual meeting, San Jose, California, 16 November.

2006o “Is sociocentricity an elementary form of human sociality? The view from language.” Paper presented in the AAA Presidential session, “Human Sociality and the Four Fields,” sponsored by the Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research. American Anthropological Association annual meeting, San Jose, California, 18 November.

2007a Presenter and discussant in “Workshop: Disciplining anthropology: A transAtlantic dialogue.” Paper presented: “Interrogating the Horizon of the Sociocultural Terrain.” Max-Planck-Institut für ethnologische Forschung, Halle, Germany, 22-23 February. 40

[Paper available through the MPI website]

2007b Presenter and discussant for the conference, “Ritual communication.” Wenner- Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research. Hotel Tivoli Palácio Seteais, Sintra, Portugal, 16-23 March. Paper presented: “Private Ritual Encounters, Public Ritual Indexes.” In Günter Senft & Ellen Basso, eds., Ritual Communication, 271-92. Oxford: Berg, 2009.

2007c Seminar: “The ethics of long-term archives in anthropological fieldwork.” [Adapted from 2006c.] Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Central European University, Budapest, Hungary, 26 March.

2007d Lecture: “The elementary forms of culture in a post-‘culture’-al world: Signification – circulation – emanation.” Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Central European University, Budapest, Hungary, 26 March. Presented at the conference on “Mediatization and identity,” Department of Anthropology, Stanford University, 19 November 2008. Presented at the workshop on linguistic anthropology, University of California, Berkeley, 27 February 2009. [Revision to be submitted for journal publication in Signs & Society]

2007e [Discussion paper] responding to the session, “Baptismal Moments.” IXth Michicagoan Linguistic Anthropology Conference, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 4-5 May.

2007f The several faces of gradience in grammatical theory. Keynote address for “Role and Reference Grammar: Curso y conferencia internacional, 6 al 10 de agosto, 2007,” Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, México, D.F., 8 August.

2007g Defining argument structure: evidence from Yokuts gerundials and adjunctives. Round-table presentation at RRG conference, México, D.F., 10 August.

2007h [Discussion] for Symposium, “Beyond individual and society: Mass mediated forms of personhood.” American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Washington, D.C., 29 November.

2007i Presidential blooperology: Performance misfires in the indexical voicing of “message.” Paper presented to the Invited Symposium, “Media and voice: Papers in honor of Richard Bauman.” American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Washington, D.C., 1 December. Revised as: ““Presidential Ethno-blooperology: Performance misfires in the business of "message"-ing. Anthropological Quarterly 84(1).165-86 (2011).

2008a Language attitudes and ideologies. Invited plenary paper for the symposium, “Sociolinguistics and linguistic theories: Giving and taking,” Linguistic Society of America annual meeting, Chicago, IL, 4 January. 41

2008b In praise of “exceptionlessness:” Linguistics among the human sciences at Bloomfield and Sapir’s Chicago. Paper presented at the Invited Symposium, “Linguistics in the Land of Lincoln,” North American Association for the History of the Language Sciences annual meeting, Chicago, IL, 4 January. History and Philosophy of the Language Sciences. Blogpost 26 November 2014. http://hiphilangsci.net/2014/11/26/in-praise-of-exceptionless-linguistics-among- the-human-sciences-at-bloomfield-and-sapirs-chicago

2008c Is “Message” in Meltdown in the 2008 U.S. Presidential Campaign? The linguistic anthropology of candidacy. Illustrated lecture presented for the series, “Language across the Univers(ity),” sponsored by the Salus Mundi Foundation. Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, AZ, 4 April. Presented at the conference, “Beyond individual and society: Mass mediated forms of personhood,” University of Pennsylvania (Department of Anthropology & Annenberg School of Communication), 17 July.

2008d The Multiple Linguistic and Cultural Contextualizations of Language Change. Paper for circulation and discussion at the Wenner-Gren Foundation Workshop, “Analyzing Change: Linguistic and Cultural Models,” New York City, 9-12 April.

2008e Review of On Creating a Usable Culture: the Emergence of American Cosmopolitanism, by Maureen A. Molloy. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 15(1).181-182 (2009).

2008f [Organizer’s introduction and thematization] to Invited Symposium, “Towering Ambitions: Babel-ing On.” Chicago Humanities Festival at U of C, 11 October.

2008g Preface for 2009e.

2008h The Early Death and Inevitable Rebirth of ‘Message’ Politics. Lecture delivered in the series, “Politics and Communication,” George Washington University, Washington, DC, 27 October 2008. Revised as: “The ‘message’ in the (political) battle,” Language and Communication 31(2).203-216 (2011).

2008i Take Two! Interdiscursive “Self”-Repetition in Interactional Identity-Work. Paper for presentation at the American Anthropological Association annual meeting, San Francisco, CA, November.

2009a A Trinity for the Enlightened: Society, Polity, and Language Community in Anthropological Perspective. Lecture presented to Department of Anthropology, National University of Ireland—Maynooth, 4 March. Presented to the Michicagoan Linguistic Anthropology Faculty Seminar, Ann Arbor, 8 May. 42

Revised as: “Society, Polity, and Language Community: An Enlightenment Trinity in Anthropological Perspective” Journal of Language and Politics 9(3).339-63 (2010).

2009b Does the Autonomy of Linguistics Rest on the Autonomy of Syntax? An alternative framing of our object of study. Keynote Lecture, Annual Meeting of the Linguistic Association of Finland, Jyväskylä University, Tempere, Finland, 14 May [teleconferenced from Chicago]. Rewritten and published in: Pragmaticizing Understanding: Festschrift for Jef Verschueren, ed. Michael Meeuwis & Jan-Ola Östman, pp. 15-38. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins, 2012.

2009c “Hate speech” and the norms of communication. Presented as a seminar at the University of Chicago Laboratory Schools Professional Development Day, 17 April.

2009d Joseph H. Greenberg [biographical memoir]. Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 153(3).341-48 (2009).

2009e Kigou-no shisou: Gendai gengo-jinrui-gaku-no ichi-kiseki – Shiruvaasutin ronbun-shuu. [Doctrine/idea of signs: A trajectory of contemporary linguistic anthropology – Collected works of Silverstein; including 1974h, 1983b, 1986d, 1988i]. Wataru Koyama, ed.; Takeshi Enomoto, Nobuhiro Furuyama, Wataru Koyama, and Tomokazu Nagai, transl. Tokyo: Sangen-sha.

2009f What goes around ...: Some shtick from “Tricky Dick” and the circulation of U. S. presidential image. Lecture for Humanities Day, Division of the Humanities, University of Chicago, October, and at Reed College, 19 November. Revised and published: Journal of Linguistic Anthropology 21(1).54-77 (2011).

2009g “‘Direct’ and ‘indirect’ communicative acts in semiotic perspective.” Journal of Pragmatics 42(2).337-353 (2010).

2009h Seized by Eminent Domaine: The ‘Vinification’ of Comestible Prestige. Paper presented to the American Philosophical Society Autumn Meeting, 14 November. [Revision to appear in: Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society.]

2009i Roman Jakobson: Unpacking the oracular vision of textuality. Lecture at Reed College, Portland, OR, 20 November.

2009j Respondent Remarks at the Symposium on “Relativity of Relativities,” American Anthropological Association Annual Meeting, Philadelphia, 3 December.

2009k Respondent’s comments on four papers in the symposium “Politics of Spectacle,” American Anthropological Association annual meeting, Philadelphia, 3 December. 43

2009l Remarks on “Sex and Secularity,” by Michael Warner. Read at the Society for Cultural Anthropology session, “Culture-at-Large” Annual meeting of the American Anthropological Association, Philadelphia, 5 December.

2010a “Dell Hathaway Hymes” Obituary article. Language 86(4).933-39 (2010).

2010b Worora kinship and ‘parenteral’ relationships. Paper presented at the conference, “Qualia,” University of Chicago, 1 May. Revised as: “Worora kinship and ‘parenteral’ relationships.” Anthropological Theory 13(1-2):89-103 (2013). [Special issue on Qualia, L. H. Chumley & N. Harkness, eds.]

2010c Linguistic Anthropology: ‘Reading’ the ‘Texts’ of Social Interactions. Paper presented at the conference, “Interdisciplinary Approaches to Sociolinguistic Meaning,” Ohio State University 4 June.

2010d “Culture, and History in a Kiksht hapax legomenon: The ethnohistorical contextualization of linguistic form,” Keynote Address, Conference on “Language, Culture and History,” University of Wyoming/Wyoming Humanities Council, 1 July; revision presented at the Semiotics: Culture in Context Workshop, University of Chicago 14 October. [Being revised for Ethnohistory]

2010e Nōlō Contendere: American Legal Advocacy and the Verbal Agōn. Lecture presented at Humanities Day, University of Chicago Division of the Humanities, 23 October.

2010f Linguistic Anthropology goes Contempo: Lessons for the Anthropology Curriculum. Paper to be presented at the annual “state-of-the-art” symposium, Association for Anthropology in Community Colleges, New Orleans, November.

2010g “Comments on Deeb and Marcus: In the Green Room, Flushed with Para-Sit[e]ic Anticipation,” Political and Review 34(1).77-80 (2011).

2010h [Translation of 2006e] Chishiki-to komyunikeeshon-no benshoo-hoo: Shiru-koto, manabu-koto-ni-okeru tekusuto-sei-to kontekusuto-sei [How knowledge begets communication begets knowledge: Textuality and contextuality in knowing and learning.] Trans., Takeshi Enomoto, Tomokazu Nagai. In: Ibunka komyunikeeshon-gaku-e-no shootai [Introduction to Intercultural Communication Studies], ed., Kumiko Torikai, Ken-ichi Noda, Masako Hiraga, & Wataru Koyama, pp. 288-330. Tokyo: Misuzu Shobo, 2011.

2010i From Baffin Island to Boasian Induction: How Anthropology and Linguistics got into their Interlinear Groove. Invited paper presented at the Franz Boas Conference, University of Western Ontario, Waterloo, ON, Canada, 4 December. 44

Revision presented as Invited Paper for the Semiotics Workshop, University of Pennsylvania, 28 February 2013. In Franz Boas as Public Intellectual: Theory, Ethnography, Activism, R. Darnell et al. (eds.), pp. 83-127. Lincoln, NE: University of Nebraska Press, 2015.

2011a The elementary forms of culture in a post-‘culture’-al world: Signification – circulation – emanation. Invited Plenary Address, American Association of Applied Linguistics annual meeting, Chicago, IL, 29 March; Circulated and discussed at the conference, “Linguagenesis,” Center for the Humanities, Brown University, Providence, RI, 19 May; and at the Theory and Media Colloquium, Yale University, Departments of English and Comparative Literature, 15 September; at the Linguistic Anthropology Workshop, Department of Anthropology, University of Michigan, 17 February 2012. .

2011b Tawkin’ metalinguistic troot t’joynalistic pahwuh: New York Times, indeed. Keynote Address, Symposium About Language and Society—Austin [SALSA], XIX, Austin, TX, 15 April.

2011c The Eucharistic chiastic trope in American ‘civil religion’: Ritual interdiscursivity and the production of cultural intertexts. Presented at the Advanced Research Symposium, “The Efficacy of Rituals — On the Semiotics of Worship in Religion and Beyond,” held in conjunction with Early Fall Semiotics Summer School, Sozopol, Bulgaria, under EU auspices, 8 September. Published in Lexia, Rivista di Semiotica 11-12 (giugno, 2012):297-325 (2012).

2011d Metasemiotic hypertrophy and dynamic figuration: Why ritual works (when it does). Presented at the Seminar, “The Language of Ritual,” EFSSS, Sozopol, Bulgaria, 9 September.

2011e Of two minds about minding language in culture. Paper presented at the Conference “Indigenous Visions: Rediscovering the World of Franz Boas,” Gilder Lerman Center, Yale University, 16 September. Expanded version in I. Wilner & N. Blackhawk (eds.), Indigenous Visions: Rediscovering the world of Franz Boas. New Haven: Yale University Press [in press].

2011f Oy ♥ Noo Yawk (But Maybe Not Da Tawk a’ Da Town)! Presented as a Humanities Day Lecture, Division of the Humanities, 22 October [available on YouTube].

2011g Chiastic moments: From oratorical hortatory to moral imperatives in the civil religion of the American presidency. Presented in the symposium, “Performative Economies: Interdiscursive Forces, Illocutionary Relations,” American Anthropological Association, Annual Meeting, Montréal, QC, Canada, 18 November. 45

2011h [Discussion.] Presented in response to the symposium, “Poetic Traces in Political Discourse,” American Anthropological Association, Annual Meeting, Montréal, QC, Canada, 19 November.

2011i The race from place: eradication and terroir of linguistic ‘authenticity’. Presented at the conference, “Indexing Authenticity: Perspectives from Linguistics and Anthropology,” Freiburg Institute of Advanced Studies, Freiburg im Breisgau, 26 November. Indexing Authenticity: Sociolinguistic Perspectives, Véronique Lacoste, Jacob Leimgruber, & Thiemo Breyer, eds., pp. 159-87. Berlin & New York: de Gruyter, 2014.

2012a Response: Beyond the ‘monumental’ role of journal publication. Presented at the conference, “American Anthropology,” honoring Tom Boellstorff’s Editorship-in- Chief of American Anthropologist, University of California, Irvine, 27 January. Published as: “[Associate Editor for Linguistic Anthropology’s] Response: Beyond the ‘monumental’ role of journal publication.” American Anthropologist 114(4):573-75 (2012).

2012b CA Comment on, “Language diversity and social action: A third locus of linguistic relativity” by Jack Sidnell & N. J. Enfield. Current Anthropology 53(3).325 (2012).

2012c Culture’s pantomime: The of life-as-lived. Lecture for “Language: The Human Quintessence,” a Theme Semester of the University of Michigan College of Letters, Sciences and Arts, 16 February.

2012d Metapragmatics on My Mind.” Illustrated Lecture and all-day Seminar, Department of Anthropology, The Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, 26 March.

2012e [with Michael Lempert]. Creatures of Politics: Media, Message, and the American Presidency. Bloomington & London: Indiana University Press, 2012. Pp. xviii+263. Audio Book version [narrated by Clay Teunis], Redwood Audiobooks (2013).

2012f The [ ] walked down the street. [Review of Saussure, by John Joseph (Oxford University Press, 2012)]. London Review of Books 34(21):17-18 (8 November 2012).

2012g The voice of Jacob: Entextualization, contextualization, and identity. Plenary Lecture at The English Institute [held at Harvard University], Cambridge, MA, 8 September; and as an Invited Lecture for the Program in Culture and Communication, Steinhardt School, New York University, 5 April 2013. 46

ELH, Special Issue, ed. Rita Copeland & Frances Ferguson 81(2).483-520 (2014).

2012h Discourse and the no-thing-ness of culture. Lecture to the Department of Anthropology, Harvard University, 27 September. Signs and Society 1(2).327-66 (2013)..

2012i The ‘qualia-fication’ of value as a (late capitalist?) socio-cultural form. Plenary Lecture, Annual Meeting of the Semiotic Society of America, Toronto, ON, Canada, 2 November. Paper circulated and presented at the Michicagoan Linguistic Anthropology Faculty Seminar, 19 January 2013. Revised as: “The ‘Vinification’ of Prestige in the World of Comestible Consumption.” Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Anthropological Association, Chicago, November 2013. [see 2013l] Published as “Semiotic Vinification and the Scaling of Taste,” in: E. S. Carr & M. Lempert, eds., Scale: Discourse and Dimensions of Social Life (Berkeley & Los Angeles: University of California Press, 2016), pp. 185-212.

2012j America's Tongues. Sound and Image Illustrated Lecture at Chicago Humanities Festival, Karla Scherer Endowed Lecture Series for the University of Chicago, Chicago, 10 November.

2012k Respondent’s comments on symposium, “What’s your point? The political economy of discourse topic. the Annual Meeting of the American Anthropological Association, San Francisco, CA, 14 November.

2012l An epistemological rainbow coalition for ethical peer review in non-clinical research. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Anthropological Association, San Francisco, CA, 15 November.

2012m On the uses of history in linguistic anthropology. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Anthropological Association, San Francisco, CA, 15 November.

2012n Respondent’s comments on symposium, “Indigeneity without borders in North America,” Annual Meeting of the American Anthropological Association, San Francisco, CA, 16 November.

2013a The Hermes of Cambridge linguistics: Jakobson regnant. Invited Paper in the symposium, “New England’s Contributions to the History of Language Study,” B. Joseph & M. Thomas, organizers. Joint Annual Meetings of the Linguistic Society of America and the North American Association for the History of the Language Sciences [NAAHoLS], Boston, MA, 5 January.

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2013b Comments on “Oricha time-travel, multiplicity, and other ‘upscaling’ effects of interdiscursivity,” by Kristina Wirtz. Michicagoan Faculty Linguistic Anthropology Group meeting, Chicago, 18 January.

2013c The enregisterment of in American English and its lessons for . Invited Paper for the conference, “ Sociolinguistics and the Media,” Departments of Arabic Studies and Linguistics, Georgetown University, Washington, DC, 22 February.

2013d Performative risks in risking performance: Comments on Matoesian and Gruber.” Translating the Social World for Law: Linguistic Tools for a New Legal Realism, Elizabeth Mertz, William Ford, & Greg Matoesian (eds.), pp. 85-104. New York: Oxford University Press, 2016.

2013e Law, language, and Locke-ocracy in the American experiment. Invited Lecture, Karla Scherer Center for American Studies, University of Chicago, 5 May.

2013f How language communities intersect: Is ‘superdiversity’ an incremental or transformative condition? Invited Plenary Address at the conference, “Language and Superdiversity,” InCoLaS and University of Jyväskylä, Finland, 7 June. [Available as webcast.] Special Issue, The social life of diversity talk, ed. Paja Faudree & Becky Schultheis, Language & Communication 44.7-18 (2015).

2013g and the Pragmatics of Language. Cambridge Handbook of Linguistic Anthropology, ed. N. Enfield, P. Kockelman, & J. Sidnell, pp. 128-57. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2014.

2013h Four lectures/seminars on “Metapragmatics and the Analysis of Aesthetic Texts: Proust and Beyond.” University of California, Berkeley, 2013 Mellon Pre- and Post-doctoral Seminar in the Humanities. 15-18 July, 2013. (Focus: Proust’s A la recherche du temps perdu).

2013i “From Inductivism to Structuralism: the ‘method of residues’ goes to the field,” Posted 11 September 2013 on History and Philosophy of the Language Sciences. http://hiphilangsci.net/2013/09/11/from-inductivism-to-structuralism-the-method- of-residues-goes-to-the-field

2013j CA Comment on, Constantine V. Nakassis, “Suspended Kinship and Youth Sociality in Tamil Nadu, India.” Current Anthropology 55(2).195-96 (2014).

2013k “Michael Silverstein in conversation: Translatability and the uses of standardization.” [with Jef van der Aa & (Tilburg University)]. Working Papers in Urban Language & Literacies (Ghent—Tilburg—Albany— King’s College). Paper 121. 2014. [Also on several websites.]

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2013l “The ‘Vinification’ of Prestige in the World of Comestible Consumption,” Paper for the symposium, “The pragmatics of scale,” org. Michael Lempert & Summerson Carr, 21 November American Anthropological Association, Annual Meeting, Chicago, 21 November. Revision, “Semiotic Vinification and the Scaling of Taste,” in: Scale: Discourse and Dimensions of Social Life, ed. E. Summerson Carr & Michael Lempert, pp. 185-212. Berkeley & Los Angeles: University of California Press, 2016.

2013m [with Webb Keane] Curated Conversation: “Materiality: It’s the Stuff!” at the American Anthropological Association, Annual Meeting, Chicago, 21 November. In: Materiality and Language, ed. S. Shankar & J. Cavanaugh. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press [in press].

2013n [Discussant’s remarks], Society for Linguistic Anthropology Graduate Student Essays, 23 November.

2013o [Discussant’s remarks], “Material Semeiotics: Anthropological Engagements,” org. Alexander Bauer and Zoë Crossland, sponsored by AAA Division, 23 November.

2014a “The ‘push’ of Lautgesetze, the ‘pull’ of enregisterment.” In Sociolinguistics: Theoretical Debates, ed. N. Coupland, pp. 37-67. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2016.

2014b “Standards, Styles, and the Semiotic Work of Culture,” Invited Plenary Address, Central States Anthropological Society annual meeting, 11 April, Bloomington- Normal, IL. Revised as: “Standards, styles, and the semiotics of social identity,” Humanities Day presentation, University of Chicago Division of the Humanities, 18 October.

2014c “Narrating Biography vs. Biographical Indexicality.” Invited Plenary Lecture, 16 May. Conference on Ancient Egyptian Biographies: Forms, Contexts, Functions, 14-17 May, Basel, Switzerland. Sponsored by the Swiss National Science Foundation. [To appear in conference proceedings, 2016.]

2014d “The semeiotics of materiality.” Paper presented in the symposium “Material Semeiotics,” Alexander Bauer & Zoe Crossland, organizers, at the C. S. Peirce Centennial Conference, University of Massachusetts—Lowell, 18 July. [To appear in a volume edited by the organizers.]

2014e “An American map in Paris: U. S. views of the Balkans in the peace process.” Од Чикаго и назад Papers to Honor Victor A. Friedman on the Occasion of His Retirement. Balkanistica 28.501-518 (2015) + fold-out map.

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2014f “Whorfians.” [Review of John McWhorter, The Language Hoax: Why the World Looks the Same in Any Language (Oxford University Press, 2014)]. TLS March 27, 2015, p. 25.

2014g “What's Cookin’?” [Commentary on Stephan Palmié, The Cooking of History: How Not to Study Afro-Cuban Religion (University of Chicago Press, 2013)]. HAU 15(1).547-51 (2015).

2014h [cf. 2014b] “Standards, Styles, and Signs of the Social Self.” Illustrated lecture for Humanities Day, Division of the Humanities, University of Chicago, 18 October.

2015a “ ‘Thingy’ Words: Anthropology and the Dilemma of Recognition’s Cunning.” Franz Boas Lecture, Department of Anthropology, Columbia University, 25 February.

2015b “The ethnohistorical contextualization of a Kiksht hapax legomenon.” Paper presented at the seminar, “Literature and/as Language-in-Use,” annual meeting of the American Comparative Literature Association, University of Washington, Seattle, 27-29 March 2015. Revision, “The Fieldwork Encounter and the Colonized Voice of Indigeneity,” in Representations 137(1).23-43 (2017).

2015c “On structuralism and its semiotic critique.” Response paper presented at the conference, "Cosmologies of the Collective," University of Notre Dame, 12-14 April 2015. [Being prepared for publication with Prickly Paradigm Press.]

2015d Discussant’s response to four graduate student papers. 17th Annual Michicagoan Linguistic Anthropology Conference. University of Michigan—Ann Arbor, 8-10 May.

2015e “Contemporary condominium competence in the socio-cultural fields of language-in-use.” Paper presented at the symposium, “Complex sociolinguistics,” part of the conference, The sociolinguistics of globalization: (de)centering and (de)standardizing, Hong Kong University, 3-6 June 2015. [To appear in a special theme issue of Language in Society, 2017].

2015f “Presupposing demographic sex, entailing sociocultural gender.” Presented in the invited symposium, “Indexing gender revisited: On the non-referential aspects of gendering,” at 14th International Pragmatics Conference, International Pragmatics Association, 26-31 July, Antwerp, Belgium. Revised version to appear as a chapter in Oxford Handbook of Language and Sexuality, eds. Kira Hall & Rusty Barrett. [in preparation].

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2015g “Einar Haugen: In Two Hemispheres, about Two Languages, of Two Minds.” Einar Haugen Lecture, MultiLing Institute, University of Oslo, 24 September.

2015h [Video: discussion of an 1805 notebook of Captain William Clark, in the collections of the American Philosophical Society, and its role in my career.] Edited video http://apsmuseum.org/talking-about-things-aps-members-stories (published 2016).

2015i [Introduction to the conference,] “Teleologies of structuralism,” University of Toronto, 2 October. Revised version published as “Postscript: Thinking about the ‘teleologies of structuralism’,” in: HAU 6(3).79-84 (2016).

2015j “From Text-Artifact to Interactional Text: Socio-semiotic Philology,” invited paper presented at the conference, “The language of the past and the future of ancient studies,” Joseph Farrell, Cynthia Damon, & Robert Ousterhout, organizers, annual symposium of the Center for Ancient Studies, University of Pennsylvania, 16 October.

2015k [Introduction to the symposium:] “Fabrication, Verification, Authentication,” Michael Silverstein & Christopher Jones, organizers, American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, 13 November. In: Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 160.1-5 (2016).

2015l “‘Thingy words:’ How do they fare across ethno-epistemological divides?” Paper presented in the symposium, “Qualia and Ontology: Language, Semiotics and Materiality [Part 1 and 2],” Lily Chumley, organizer. Annual meeting of the American Anthropological Association, Denver, Colorado, 19 November.

2015m [Discussant's response to:] the Executive Program Committee invited symposium, “Anthropology of humor, humor in ethnography," Elana F. Resnick, organizer. Annual meeting of the American Anthropological Association, Denver, Colorado, 20 November.

2015n [Chair’s/discussant’s response to:] the Society for Linguistic Anthropology invited symposium, “Linguistic relativity in the 21st century: Deconstructing the ‘strangeness’ and ‘familiarity’ in the world’s many symbolic realities,” Sean P. O'Neill, organizer. Annual meeting of the American Anthropological Association, Denver, Colorado, 21 November.

2016a “Discourses of connoisseurship and the enregisterment of value.” Paper presented in the symposium, “Talk About talk, talk about art: Language, literary and other artifacts, and the discursive production of value,” Michael Lucey & Tristram Wolff, organizers. American Comparative Literature Association annual meeting, Cambridge, MA, 20 March.

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2016b [Discussant's response to:] symposium, “Phatic anxieties and mass sociality,” Aaron Ansell, organizer. American Ethnological Society annual spring meeting, Washington, DC, 2 April.

2016c “Standards, styles, and signs of the social self” [revised from 2014b]. Keynote address, Conference on “Language, Indexicality, and Belonging: Inaugural conference on linguistic anthropology,” Stephen Leonard et al., organizers. Somerville College, University of Oxford, 8 April. Colloquium lecture, Department of Anthropology, Brown University, Providence, RI; 14 April. Journal of the Anthropological Society of Oxford [JASO], n.s. 9(1).134-64 (2017).

2016d [Discussant's response to two precirculated papers in the session on:] “Literature and anthropology.” Conference on “Disciplines of literature,” Boris Maslov & Rocco Rubini, organizers. Neubauer Collegium, University of Chicago, 28 May.

2016e “The semiotic varieties of religious experience,” Keynote Address for the conference, “Mediation and Immediacy: The Semiotic Turn in the Study of Religion,” Massimo Leone, Robert Yelle, & Jenny Ponzo, organizers, Ludwig- Maximillians-Universität, München & Università degli Studii, Torino. Turin, Italy, 10 June. [To appear in the conference proceedings, Walther de Gruyter, Berlin (in press).]

2016f “Introduction: Boas and Powell on American Native Languages.” Reprint of F. Boas, “Introduction” to Handbook of American Indian Languages, and J. W. Powell, “American Indian linguistic families north of Mexico” from the Seventh Annual Report of the Bureau of American , Smithsonian Institution. Lincoln NE: University of Nebraska Press 2017.

2016g Language in Culture: The Semiotics of Communication. [Being prepared as a print & web imprint.] New York: Oxford University Press. (In process.)

2016h [see 2000a] Oxford University Press. (In process.)

2016i Paul W. Friedrich [obituary notice]. Anthropology Newsletter (American Anthropological Association), http://www.anthropology-news.org/index.php/2016/08/22/paul-w-friedrich/

2016j [With Michael Lempert] Unusual Politics as Usual? Trump’s anti-message message is nothing new to US presidential campaigns. Anthropology News, Volume 57(10). e1–e3 (October 2016). doi:10.1111/AN.174.

2016k [Respondent to session:] “Language and landscape,” at the conference “Translating Across Time and Space: Endangered Languages, Cultural Revitalization, and the Work of History,” Center for Native American 52

Interpretation and Research, Library of the American Philosophical Society, 13- 15 October. [Revised remarks to appear in conference proceedings.]

2016l “Once the rockets go up…:” Emanation and the Circulation of Verbally Enregistered Expertise in Academic Interdisciplinarity. Paper presented in the symposium, “(In)expert Enactments,” Annual meeting of the American Anthropological Association, Minneapolis, MN, 18 November.

2016m [Respondent discussion of:] Symposium, “Life, death, and ,” Annual meeting of the American Anthropological Association, Minneapolis, MN, 18 November.

2016n [Respondent discussion of:] Symposium, “The past in the present,” Annual meeting of the American Anthropological Association, Minneapolis, MN, 19 November.

2016o Paul William Friedrich (1927-2016). Obituary. American Anthropologist 119(2).388-90 (2017).

2017a Awareness, Metalinguistic. Encyclopedia of Linguistic Anthropology (Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell) [in preparation]

2017b Denotation. Encyclopedia of Linguistic Anthropology (Malden, MA: Wiley- Blackwell) [in preparation]

2017c Chomskian in linguistic anthropology. Encyclopedia of Linguistic Anthropology (Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell) [in preparation]

2017d Lexicography. Encyclopedia of Linguistic Anthropology (Malden, MA: Wiley- Blackwell) [in preparation]

2017e Boas—Sapir—Bloomfield: The synchronicization of phonology in American Linguistics. Chapter in: B. Elan Dresher and Harry van der Hulst, eds., Oxford handbook of The history of phonology [in preparation].

2017f Forty years of speaking (of) the same (object) language – sans le savoir. Special double issue: Langues, langages, et discourse en sociétés: La revue a 40 ans. Langage et Société nos. 160-161.93-110 (2017).

2017g Message, Myopia, Dystopia. HAU post-election forum, ed. K. Hall & D. Goldstein. HAU: Journal of Ethnographic Theory 7(1).407-13.

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2017h [Prepared Remarks], “Language as a weapon: How we got here,” to American Association of Universities, Public Affairs Officers annual meeting, Washington D.C., 27 March.

2017i “Trump L’oeil and the Art of the @Real,” Alan Dundes Memorial Lecture, Program in Folklore and Folklife, University of California—Berkeley, 18 April. [Adapted in reprise for the course, “Trump 101, 9 May.]

2017j Response to papers in the session, “The Imminence [sic] of Expertise and Authority.” XIXth Michicagoan Linguistic Anthropology/Sociolinguistics Meeting, Ann Arbor, MI 5-6 May. 6 May.

2017k Keynote Lecture, “Poiesis, Power, and Politics,” Chicago Tamil Forum, Chicago, 25 May.

2017l “The colorful but misguided recent life of ‘linguistic relativity’.” Paper presented at the conference, “Langage et Société: Un dialogue entre Paris et Chicago,” Paris, 12-14 June. 13 June.

2017m Keynote lecture, “Inscribing space, making place,” at Egyptology Workshop, Université de Génève, 6-8 September.