The Papers of Roland Stevenson
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LCSH Section K
K., Rupert (Fictitious character) Motion of K stars in line of sight Ka-đai language USE Rupert (Fictitious character : Laporte) Radial velocity of K stars USE Kadai languages K-4 PRR 1361 (Steam locomotive) — Orbits Ka’do Herdé language USE 1361 K4 (Steam locomotive) UF Galactic orbits of K stars USE Herdé language K-9 (Fictitious character) (Not Subd Geog) K stars—Galactic orbits Ka’do Pévé language UF K-Nine (Fictitious character) BT Orbits USE Pévé language K9 (Fictitious character) — Radial velocity Ka Dwo (Asian people) K 37 (Military aircraft) USE K stars—Motion in line of sight USE Kadu (Asian people) USE Junkers K 37 (Military aircraft) — Spectra Ka-Ga-Nga script (May Subd Geog) K 98 k (Rifle) K Street (Sacramento, Calif.) UF Script, Ka-Ga-Nga USE Mauser K98k rifle This heading is not valid for use as a geographic BT Inscriptions, Malayan K.A.L. Flight 007 Incident, 1983 subdivision. Ka-houk (Wash.) USE Korean Air Lines Incident, 1983 BT Streets—California USE Ozette Lake (Wash.) K.A. Lind Honorary Award K-T boundary Ka Iwi National Scenic Shoreline (Hawaii) USE Moderna museets vänners skulpturpris USE Cretaceous-Paleogene boundary UF Ka Iwi Scenic Shoreline Park (Hawaii) K.A. Linds hederspris K-T Extinction Ka Iwi Shoreline (Hawaii) USE Moderna museets vänners skulpturpris USE Cretaceous-Paleogene Extinction BT National parks and reserves—Hawaii K-ABC (Intelligence test) K-T Mass Extinction Ka Iwi Scenic Shoreline Park (Hawaii) USE Kaufman Assessment Battery for Children USE Cretaceous-Paleogene Extinction USE Ka Iwi National Scenic Shoreline (Hawaii) K-B Bridge (Palau) K-TEA (Achievement test) Ka Iwi Shoreline (Hawaii) USE Koro-Babeldaod Bridge (Palau) USE Kaufman Test of Educational Achievement USE Ka Iwi National Scenic Shoreline (Hawaii) K-BIT (Intelligence test) K-theory Ka-ju-ken-bo USE Kaufman Brief Intelligence Test [QA612.33] USE Kajukenbo K. -
Culture, Minorities and Linguistic Rights in Uganda
CULTURE, MINORITIES AND LINGUISTIC RIGHTS IN UGANDA: THE C ASE O F T HE B ATWA A ND T HE Ik Kabann I.B. Kabananukye and Dorothy Kwagala Copyright Human Rights & Peace Centre, 2007 ISBN 9970-511-10-x HURIPEC Working Paper No. 11 June, 2007 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS...........................................................ii LIST OF TABLES AND FIGURES.................................................................iii SUMMARY OF THE REPORT AND POLICY RECOMMENDATIONS...............iv I. INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND.......................................1 II. CONTEXTUALIZING THE CASE OF ETHNIC MINORITIES.............3 2.1 ENHANCING THE UNDERSTANDING OF ETHNIC MINORITIES.........................3 2.2 CONTEXTUALIZING MINORITIES’ CULTURE AND LANGUAGE........................4 2.3 THE LANGUAGE FACTOR: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES.....................5 2.3.1 Understanding the Importance of Language.......................5 2.3.2 Ethnic Minorities’ Languages.............................................8 III. MINORITIES AND UGANDA’S LINGUSITIC & ETHNIC GROUPS...9 3.1 THE CASE OF THE BATWA.................................................................11 3.1.1 Batwa distribution by Region and District.........................12 3.1.2 Comparision of the Batwa and the Bakiga.......................14 3.2 THE CASE OF THE IK...................................................................16 3.2.1 Distribution of Ik Peoples by Region in Uganda................17 3.2.2 Distribution of Ik by Districts in Uganda..........................17 -
Ghulfan Grammar Sketch
Ghulfan Grammar Sketch Ghulfan – IDS Grammatical Sketch Robert S. Williams, The American University in Cairo Jade Comfort, Leiden University 1. INTRODUCTION This grammar sketch represents preliminary descriptive and analytical work of the Ghulfan Documentation Project (GDP), an international language documentation team funded by the Hans Rausing Endangered Language Fund (HRELF) as a Major Documentation Project. The GDP is also supported by the American University in Cairo and the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. The sketch presented here is not meant to provide a full account of Ghulfan grammar, but is intended rather to augment the Ghulfan Intercontinental Dictionary Chapter. As such, this sketch represents a work in progress. Most of the data on which the sketch is based come from Ghulfan-speaking refugees who live in Cairo, Egypt. Thanks to HRELF funding, project members will, over the period June 1, 2008 – May 31, 2011, be doing field work in Sudan, both in Khartoum and in the Nuba Mountains. 2. GLOSSING nnw = no native word ? – consultants think there is a word but don’t know it / - separates singular from plural : - denotes vowel length v́ – denotes high tone numbers in parentheses beside data – indicated the IDS chapter and item number SG – singular PL – plural DEM - demonstrative ACC – accusative case GEN – genitive PRS – present tense PST – past IRR - irrealis POSS – possessive ACN – deverbal action noun AGN – deverbal agentive noun DVA – deverbal adjective DVINS – deverbal instrumental noun 3. THE GHULFAN LANGUAGE Ghulfan is an under documented and endangered dialect spoken in the Nuba Mountains, an ethno-linguistically heterogeneous region in the center of Sudan. -
Lexical Evidence for Kordofanian
KORDOFANIAN and NIGER-CONGO: NEW AND REVISED LEXICAL EVIDENCE DRAFT ONLY [N.B. bibliography and sources not fully complete] Roger Blench Mallam Dendo 8, Guest Road Cambridge CB1 2AL United Kingdom Voice/Answerphone/Fax. 0044-(0)1223-560687 E-mail [email protected] http://homepage.ntlworld.com/roger_blench/RBOP.htm TABLE OF CONTENTS Acronyms and Terminology............................................................................................................................ i 1. Introduction................................................................................................................................................. 1 2. Is there evidence for the unity of Kordofanian?....................................................................................... 3 2.1 Languages falling within Kordofanian.................................................................................................... 3 2.2 Kordofanian Phonology .......................................................................................................................... 3 2.3 Kordofanian noun-class morphology...................................................................................................... 3 3. The lexical evidence for Niger-Congo affiliation...................................................................................... 4 3.1 Previous suggestions ............................................................................................................................... 4 3.2 New and amended proposed cognate sets -
Monolingualism Via Multilingualism: a Case Study of Language Use in the West Ugandan Town of Hoima
African Study Monographs, 34 (1): 1–25, March 2013 1 MONOLINGUALISM VIA MULTILINGUALISM: A CASE STUDY OF LANGUAGE USE IN THE WEST UGANDAN TOWN OF HOIMA Shigeki KAJI Graduate School of Asian and African Area Studies, Kyoto University ABSTRACT Multilingualism is one of the most salient features of language use in Africa and, at first sight, Uganda appears to be just one example of this practice. However, as Uganda has no lingua franca that is widely used by its entire population, questions about how people cope with multilingualism arise. Answers to such questions can be found in the fact that people are able to create a monolingual state in a given area because everyone is multilingual. That is, people speak their own language in their own domain and speak other peoples’ languages when they go to the latter’s domains. This conclusion emerged from interviews conducted with 100 inhabitants of Hoima city in western Uganda, an area primarily inhabited by the Nyoro people. The linguistic situation in Hoima provides a valuable case study of what can happen in the absence of a fully developed lingua franca and can contribute to broader discussions of language use in Africa. Key Words: Lingua franca; Multilingualism; Hoima; Nyoro; Uganda. INTRODUCTION I have conducted linguistic research in Uganda since 2001. The main themes of my research relate to the grammatical and lexical characteristics of little-known languages in the area. In the course of research, however, I noticed differences between the use of language in Uganda and that in the regions where I had studied before. -
Title an OVERVIEW of the SOCIOLINGUISTIC SITUATION OF
AN OVERVIEW OF THE SOCIOLINGUISTIC SITUATION Title OF KUPSAPINY, A SOUTHERN NILOTIC LANGUAGE OF UGANDA Author(s) KAWACHI, Kazuhiro Citation African Study Monographs (2010), 31(3): 127-137 Issue Date 2010-10 URL https://doi.org/10.14989/128938 Right Type Journal Article Textversion publisher Kyoto University African Study Monographs, 31(3): 127-137, October 2010 127 AN OVERVIEW OF THE SOCIOLINGUISTIC SITUATION OF KUPSAPINY, A SOUTHERN NILOTIC LANGUAGE OF UGANDA Kazuhiro KAWACHI Department of Foreign Languages, School of Liberal Arts and General Education, National Defense Academy of Japan ABSTRACT This study reports on the sociolinguistic situation of Kupsapiny, the Southern Nilotic language spoken by the Sebei people in the Sebei region of Uganda. Even though the Sebei are highly conservative in various respects, Kupsapiny has been losing its vitality. Primarily because the history of the people has been adverse to the maintenance of their language, it has undergone considerable change under the infl uence of English, Swahili, and Lugisu (Bantu). In order to revitalize Kupsapiny, its use in schools, which is currently limited to grade one through grade four in public schools, should be extended through primary education at least. Prior to this, however, the language needs to develop a written system. Key Words: Kupsapiny (Sebei, Sapiny); Southern Nilotic; Uganda; Language revitalization; Community profi le. INTRODUCTION The objectives of this study are (i) to write a community profi le of the Sebei region of Uganda, where Kupsapiny (Southern Nilotic) is spoken, (ii) to report on the diminishing vitality of this language, and (iii) to point out possible ways to revitalize this language.(1) This study is based primarily on interviews I conducted with native speakers of the language during my fi eldwork in Kapchorwa from July 11 through August 1, 2009 and from July 30 through August 27, 2010. -
LCSH Section U
U-2 (Reconnaissance aircraft) (Not Subd Geog) U.S. 29 U.S. Bank Stadium (Minneapolis, Minn.) [TL686.L (Manufacture)] USE United States Highway 29 BT Stadiums—Minnesota [UG1242.R4 (Military aeronautics)] U.S. 30 U.S. Bicycle Route System (May Subd Geog) UF Lockheed U-2 (Airplane) USE United States Highway 30 UF USBRS (U.S. Bicycle Route System) BT Lockheed aircraft U.S. 31 BT Bicycle trails—United States Reconnaissance aircraft USE United States Highway 31 U.S.-Canada Border Region U-2 (Training plane) U.S. 40 USE Canadian-American Border Region USE Polikarpov U-2 (Training plane) USE United States Highway 40 U.S. Capitol (Washington, D.C.) U-2 Incident, 1960 U.S. 41 USE United States Capitol (Washington, D.C.) BT Military intelligence USE United States Highway 41 U.S. Capitol Complex (Washington, D.C.) Military reconnaissance U.S. 44 USE United States Capitol Complex (Washington, U-Bahn-Station Kröpcke (Hannover, Germany) USE United States Highway 44 D.C.) USE U-Bahnhof Kröpcke (Hannover, Germany) U.S. 50 U.S. Cleveland Post Office Building (Punta Gorda, Fla.) U-Bahnhof Kröpcke (Hannover, Germany) USE United States Highway 50 UF Cleveland Post Office Building (Punta Gorda, UF Kröpcke, U-Bahnhof (Hannover, Germany) U.S. 51 Fla.) Station Kröpcke (Hannover, Germany) USE United States Highway 51 BT Post office buildings—Florida U-Bahn-Station Kröpcke (Hannover, Germany) U.S. 52 U.S. Coast Guard Light Station (Jupiter Inlet, Fla.) BT Subway stations—Germany USE United States Highway 52 USE Jupiter Inlet Light (Fla.) U-Bahnhof Lohring (Bochum, Germany) U.S. -
A History of Cross-Border Resource Conflict Persistence Between the Pokot and Karamojong Since 1850
A HISTORY OF CROSS-BORDER RESOURCE CONFLICT PERSISTENCE BETWEEN THE POKOT AND KARAMOJONG SINCE 1850 BY OGALO JACOB ADIPO A THESIS SUBMITTED IN FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN HISTORY DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND ARCHAEOLOGY MASENO UNIVERSITY © 2017 i DECLARATION By Candidate I Ogalo Jacob Adipo, do hereby declare that this research is my own work. To the best of my knowledge, no other person has ever presented it elsewhere for any award, be it academic or otherwise, in any Conference/Seminar, College, Institution, or University. No part of this thesis may be cited without permission from the author or Maseno University. Signature……………………………. Date…………………………….. Ogalo Jacob Adipo PG/PhD/00032/08 By Supervisors This thesis has been submitted for examination with our approval as University supervisors. Signature ………………………………. Date……………………….. Prof Mildred Ndeda Department of History and Archaeology Jaramogi Oginga Odinga University of Science and Technology Signature…………………………………… Date……………………………. Dr. Carey Fancis Onyango Department of Religion, Philosophy and Theology Maseno University ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENT In the long journey which eventually produced this thesis, I have benefitted from the generosity and moral support of many people who may not all be mentioned here. My sincere appreciation goes to my supervisors, Professor Midred A. J. Ndeda and Dr. Carey Francis Onyango for their unflinching support, intellectual guidance and valuable input that they constantly shared with me to the completion of this thesis. I am much indebted to them because, despite their already demanding schedules, they accepted my request for supervision and over short notices have always taken their time to fine tune my theoretical thoughts that have seen me extensively benefit from their knowledge and wealth of experience. -
Sudan Country Report
SUDAN COUNTRY REPORT April 2004 Country Information & Policy Unit IMMIGRATION AND NATIONALITY DIRECTORATE HOME OFFICE, UNITED KINGDOM Sudan April 2004 CONTENTS 1. SCOPE OF DOCUMENT 1.1 - 1.7 2. GEOGRAPHY 2.1 - 2.3 3. ECONOMY 3.1 - 3.2 4. HISTORY 1989 - April 2004: The al-Bashir Regime 4.1 - 4.3 Events of 2002 - 2004 4.4 - 4.19 5. STATE STRUCTURES The Constitution 5.1 - 5.2 The Political System 5.3 - 5.5 Political Parties 5.6 - 5.7 The Judiciary 5.8 - 5.17 Military Service and the Popular Defence Force 5.18 - 5.26 Conscription 5.27 - 5.32 Exemptions, Pardons and Postponements 5.33 - 5.36 Internal Security 5.37 - 5.38 Legal Rights/Detention 5.39 - 5.43 Prisons and Prison Conditions 5.44 - 5.47 Medical Services 5.48 - 5.55 HIV/AIDS 5.56 - 5.60 Mental Health Care 5.61 - 5.62 The Education System 5.63 - 5.64 Sudanese Nationality Laws 5.65 - 5.68 6. HUMAN RIGHTS 6.A. HUMAN RIGHTS ISSUES Overview 6.1 - 6.12 Freedom of Speech and the Media 6.13 - 6.17 Newspapers 6.18 - 6.21 Television, Radio and the Internet 6.22 - 6.24 Freedom of Religion 6.25 - 6.37 Forced Religious Conversion 6.38 - 6.39 Freedom of Assembly and Association 6.40 - 6.46 Meetings and Demonstrations 6.47 - 6.49 Employment Rights 6.50 - 6.52 Trade Unions 6.53 - 6.58 Wages and Conditions 6.59 - 6.62 People Trafficking 6.63 - 6.66 Slavery 6.67 - 6.71 Freedom of Movement 6.72 - 6.75 Passports 6.76 - 6.77 Exit Visas 6.78 - 6.81 Airport Security 6.82 - 6.83 Returning Sudanese Nationals 6.84 - 6.87 Arbitrary Interference with Privacy 6.88 - 6.91 6.B. -
2. Historical Linguistics and Genealogical Language Classification in Africa1 Tom Güldemann
2. Historical linguistics and genealogical language classification in Africa1 Tom Güldemann 2.1. African language classification and Greenberg (1963a) 2.1.1. Introduction For quite some time, the genealogical classification of African languages has been in a peculiar situation, one which is linked intricably to Greenberg’s (1963a) study. His work is without doubt the single most important contribution in the classifi- cation history of African languages up to now, and it is unlikely to be equaled in impact by any future study. This justifies framing major parts of this survey with respect to his work. The peculiar situation referred to above concerns the somewhat strained rela- tionship between most historical linguistic research pursued by Africanists in the 1 This chapter would not have been possible without the help and collaboration of various people and institutions. First of all, I would like to thank Harald Hammarström, whose comprehensive collection of linguistic literature enormously helped my research, with whom I could fruitfully discuss numerous relevant topics, and who commented in detail on a first draft of this study. My special thanks also go to Christfried Naumann, who has drawn the maps with the initial assistence of Mike Berger. The Department of Linguistics at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology Leipzig under Bernhard Comrie supported the first stage of this research by financing two student assistents, Holger Kraft and Carsten Hesse; their work and the funding provided are gratefully acknowledged. The Humboldt University of Berlin provided the funds for organizing the relevant International Workshop “Genealogical language classification in Africa beyond Greenberg” held in Berlin in 2010 (see https://www.iaaw.hu-berlin. -
World Bank Document
Public Disclosure Authorized Republic of Uganda Ministry of Agriculture, Animal Industry and Fisheries REGIONAL PASTORAL LIVELIHOOD RESILIENCE PROJECT-RPLRP Public Disclosure Authorized SOCIAL ASSESSMENT Public Disclosure Authorized FINAL REPORT Public Disclosure Authorized October, 2013 i TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................................xiii 1 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Background ................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1.1 Status of livestock production in North-Eastern Districts ..................................................... 1 1.2 Project Description ........................................................................................................................ 2 1.3 Environmental and Social Challenges in the Project Area ............................................................ 4 1.3.1 Project Components ............................................................................................................. 4 1.4 Rational of the Social Assessment ................................................................................................ 5 1.5 Objectives of the Social Impact Assessment ................................................................................. 6 1.6 Study -
The Classification of the Kadugli Language Group
Thilo C. Schadeberg The Classification of the Kadugli Language Group 1. INTRODUCTION The KADUGLI language group [hère spelled with capital letters to distin- guish it from the language and the town, and the same convention is applied to the (ether) Kordofanian language groups) consists of a number of closely related languages and dialects spoken in the hill villages along the southern edge of the Nuba mountains. Stevenson (1956-57) identifies nine languages (names are villages), and hè divided them into three branches: Western: 1. Tulishi, Kamdang 2. Keiga 3. Kanga Central: 4. Miri 5. Kadugli B. Katcha, Tuna 7. Tumma Eastern: 8. Krongo (Tabanya) 9. Tumtum, Talasa In this paper, all tone-marked Kordofanian data are taken from my own field notes, and the reconstructions for the various branches of Kordofanian are also mine. 2. RESEARCH HISTORY In the very first volume of the Zeitschrift für Kolonialspraohen issued in 1910/11 an article appeared by Brenda Z. Seligman on the languages of Southern Kordofan. It contained some eighty words of Tumtum and is the first publication of data from a KADUGLI language. Soon after, Carl Meinhof published more data collected partly by himself together with August Klingenheben and partly by po- lice inspector Nicholls of El Obeid. The first proper survey was carried out by the missionary couple MacDiarmid; their report as published in Sudan Notes and Reoovds (1931) contained a small partion only of their materials. The latest and most complete coverage is found in Roland C. Stevenson's survey published in 292 f.C. Sohadeberg Afrika und Übersee [1956-57).