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Lynn Drapeau

Biographic Data

ID1342267
NAMELynn Drapeau
GIVEN NAMESLynn
FAMILY NAMEDrapeau
SIGNATUREDRAPEAU L
AFFILIATIONSUniversité de Montréal
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1981
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX1
  • General Introduction

    Lynn Drapeau, Adriana Machado Estevam•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•2019•Cited by: 1

  • Les échelles catholiques comme exemples de métissage religieux des ontologies chrétiennes et amérindiennes: L’exemple de l’Échelle du père Lacombe

    Open Access•Denis Gagnon, Lynn Drapeau•ARTICLE•Studies in Religion/Sciences…•2015•References: 5

    The discovery of a unique version of Lacombe's Catholic Ladder annotated in the Innu language, and in use in the middle of the 20th century among the St Laurence North Shore Innus (who were known as Montagnais from the 17th to the 20th century), gives us opportunities to question again the production history of these illustrated catechism posters, which served as tools of conversion. After showing the connection between this "Catholic ladder" and…

  • Les Autochtones et le Québec: Des premiers contacts au Plan Nord

    Open Access•Édith Cloutier, Peter Cook et al.•BOOK•Les Autochtones et le Québec•2013

    Des premiers contacts jusqu'au récent Plan Nord, la rencontre entre les Autochtones et les descendants des Européens est au cœur du développement économique, politique et culturel du territoire aujourd'hui nommé Québec. Cet héritage commun, avec ses contradictions et ses tensions, nous est parfois rappelé dans des circonstances difficiles, comme celles de la Crise d'Oka, devenue un symbole des relations tendues entre Blancs et Amérindiens. Plus r…

  • Passives in Innu

    Lynn Drapeau•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•2012•References: 6

    This paper offers the first full description of three morphologically derived passive constructions in Innu, a language related to Cree and formerly known as Montagnais. Passives of transitive verbs have been described by a number of Algonquianist scholars (Wolfart 1991 and Dahlstrom 1991 for Plains Cree and Rhodes 1991 for Ojibwa). This paper adds to those accounts by encompassing passives of transitive and passives of intransitive verbs, both o…

  • Les langues autochtones du Québec: Un patrimoine en danger

    Lynn Drapeau•BOOK•Les langues autochtones du Québec•2011

    Depuis l’ouvrage Les langues autochtones du Quebec, sous la direction de Jacques Maurais, publie il y a vingt ans par le Conseil de la langue francaise, aucun ouvrage n’a reellement fait le point sur la situation des langues autochtones au Quebec, si bien qu’elles en sont venues en quelque sorte a disparaitre de l’ecran radar. La recherche sur les questions liees a la langue et au repertoire oral en milieu autochtone est pourtant bien vivante. De…

  • Impersonals in Innu

    Lynn Drapeau•CHAPTER•Impersonal constructions•2011

    This paper analyzes impersonal constructions in Innu, an Algonquian language, closely related to Cree and spoken in North Eastern Quebec. Impersonalization is determined by the ranking of the suppressed entity on the animacy hierarchy. Suppressing an Animate ‘subject’ requires additional verbal derivation. By contrast, Inanimate subject verbs may have both a personal and an impersonal reading without further derivation. The language also exhibits…

  • Verbal Classifiers in Innu

    Lynn Drapeau, Renée Lambert-Brétière•ARTICLE•Anthropological linguistics•2011•Cited by: 3

    This article reports on verbal classifier affixes in Innu (also known as Montagnais), an Algonquian language spoken in northeastern Quebec and Labrador, Canada. Verbal classifiers are normally characterized as a form of semantic agreement whereby an affix on the verb (the classifier) categorizes the shape or substance of the referent of an argument. The analysis of a corpus of natural speech data reveals that in a significant number of cases the …

  • T-Palatalization: An Incipient Change in Montagnais Phonology

    Lynn Drapeau•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1981

  • Verbal Classifiers in Innu

    Lynn Drapeau, Renée Lambert-Brétière•ARTICLE•Anthropological linguistics•2011•Cited by: 3

    This article reports on verbal classifier affixes in Innu (also known as Montagnais), an Algonquian language spoken in northeastern Quebec and Labrador, Canada. Verbal classifiers are normally characterized as a form of semantic agreement whereby an affix on the verb (the classifier) categorizes the shape or substance of the referent of an argument. The analysis of a corpus of natural speech data reveals that in a significant number of cases the …

  • General Introduction

    Lynn Drapeau, Adriana Machado Estevam•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•2019•Cited by: 1

  • T-Palatalization: An Incipient Change in Montagnais Phonology

    Lynn Drapeau•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1981

  • Les langues autochtones du Québec: Un patrimoine en danger

    Lynn Drapeau•BOOK•Les langues autochtones du Québec•2011

    Depuis l’ouvrage Les langues autochtones du Quebec, sous la direction de Jacques Maurais, publie il y a vingt ans par le Conseil de la langue francaise, aucun ouvrage n’a reellement fait le point sur la situation des langues autochtones au Quebec, si bien qu’elles en sont venues en quelque sorte a disparaitre de l’ecran radar. La recherche sur les questions liees a la langue et au repertoire oral en milieu autochtone est pourtant bien vivante. De…

  • Impersonals in Innu

    Lynn Drapeau•CHAPTER•Impersonal constructions•2011

    This paper analyzes impersonal constructions in Innu, an Algonquian language, closely related to Cree and spoken in North Eastern Quebec. Impersonalization is determined by the ranking of the suppressed entity on the animacy hierarchy. Suppressing an Animate ‘subject’ requires additional verbal derivation. By contrast, Inanimate subject verbs may have both a personal and an impersonal reading without further derivation. The language also exhibits…

  • Verbal Classifiers in Innu

    Lynn Drapeau, Renée Lambert-Brétière•ARTICLE•Anthropological linguistics•2011•Cited by: 3

    This article reports on verbal classifier affixes in Innu (also known as Montagnais), an Algonquian language spoken in northeastern Quebec and Labrador, Canada. Verbal classifiers are normally characterized as a form of semantic agreement whereby an affix on the verb (the classifier) categorizes the shape or substance of the referent of an argument. The analysis of a corpus of natural speech data reveals that in a significant number of cases the …

  • Passives in Innu

    Lynn Drapeau•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•2012•References: 6

    This paper offers the first full description of three morphologically derived passive constructions in Innu, a language related to Cree and formerly known as Montagnais. Passives of transitive verbs have been described by a number of Algonquianist scholars (Wolfart 1991 and Dahlstrom 1991 for Plains Cree and Rhodes 1991 for Ojibwa). This paper adds to those accounts by encompassing passives of transitive and passives of intransitive verbs, both o…

  • Les Autochtones et le Québec: Des premiers contacts au Plan Nord

    Open Access•Édith Cloutier, Peter Cook et al.•BOOK•Les Autochtones et le Québec•2013

    Des premiers contacts jusqu'au récent Plan Nord, la rencontre entre les Autochtones et les descendants des Européens est au cœur du développement économique, politique et culturel du territoire aujourd'hui nommé Québec. Cet héritage commun, avec ses contradictions et ses tensions, nous est parfois rappelé dans des circonstances difficiles, comme celles de la Crise d'Oka, devenue un symbole des relations tendues entre Blancs et Amérindiens. Plus r…

  • Les échelles catholiques comme exemples de métissage religieux des ontologies chrétiennes et amérindiennes: L’exemple de l’Échelle du père Lacombe

    Open Access•Denis Gagnon, Lynn Drapeau•ARTICLE•Studies in Religion/Sciences…•2015•References: 5

    The discovery of a unique version of Lacombe's Catholic Ladder annotated in the Innu language, and in use in the middle of the 20th century among the St Laurence North Shore Innus (who were known as Montagnais from the 17th to the 20th century), gives us opportunities to question again the production history of these illustrated catechism posters, which served as tools of conversion. After showing the connection between this "Catholic ladder" and…

  • General Introduction

    Lynn Drapeau, Adriana Machado Estevam•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•2019•Cited by: 1

History (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Linguistics (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · History (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Verb (3 works) · Agriculture and Rural Development Research (2 works)

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