Paul V Kroskrity
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 598577 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Paul V Kroskrity |
| NOMBRES | Paul V |
| APELLIDO | Kroskrity |
| FIRMA | KROSKRITY P V |
| AFILIACIONES | University of California, Los Angeles |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9937-3496 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 63 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 499 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 60 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 5 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1978 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Piros and Prehistory
An Indigenous Language and Culture Board Game? Serious Play and Yo'eme Language Reclamation
This article discusses the Yo'eme Language and Cultural Board Game, developed as a language revitalization product and activity for the Yo'eme language community. Aimed especially at youth and young adults, the game is designed to be a decolonizing intervention that fosters language ideological clarification. While it promotes knowledge of the heritage language and culture in a playful but active way by rewarding gamers for correct answers and fo…
The moral call for hopeful action
While multiple threats to the language, culture, and existence of the 700 members of the Village of Tewa loom (Kroskrity 1993, 2021), this diasporic Pueblo society deploys sociolinguistic resources to generate hope 'as a moral call' (Mattingly 2010). Their heritage language is rhematized (Gal & Irvine 2019) to their community identity but now that emblem, and their very existence, has been challenged by the encroachment of English and other crise…
Multilingual Language Ideological Assemblages
Data from long-term research in two ideologically divergent Native American linguistic communities demonstrate the importance, first, of indigenous multilingualisms and, second, of distinctive ideologies of multilingualism in shaping the divergent language contact outcomes and practices of those communities as they adapted to such forces as economic incorporation, colonization, assimilationist policies, and later decolonization and attempted lang…
Arizona tewa ktva speech as a manifestation of linguistic ideology
Preview this article: Arizona tewa ktva speech as a manifestation of linguistic ideology, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/prag.2.3.03kro-1.gif
Getting negatives in Arizona Tewa
This article explores the process of grammaticalization that has lead to the innovation of a distinct form of negation in Arizona Tewa, a Kiowa-Tanoan language spoken in the U. S. southwest. After reviewing comparative linguistic evidence that clearly establishes the innovative form of the Arizona Tewa negative, the analysis proceeds to examine ethnographic data as a means of understanding an apparent reanalysis of a subordinate clause marker as …
Covert Linguistic Racisms and the (Re‐)Production of White Supremacy
This article explores the potent role of covert linguistic racisms as practices critical for maintenance and transmission of white supremacy (Spears 1999, 2020). Though most Whites benefit from the structural violence of white supremacy, many disclaim their belief in racial hierarchies or participation in racist projects. Though they reject overt racism, they are more open to the effects of covert racism in reproducing racialized categories and n…
Articulating Lingual Life Histories and Language Ideological Assemblages
This article argues that a key value in focusing on linguistic life historical data is access to individual biographical details and how they inform the intellectual and affective significance speakers attribute to their heritage languages. Examining lingual life histories data from previous research-one from Western Mono in central California and the other from the Village of Tewa in northern Arizona, I explore how this research provides linguis…
The Oxford Handbook of Language and Race
This handbook is the first volume to offer a sustained theoretical exploration of all aspects of language and race from a linguistic anthropological perspective. A growing number of scholars hold that rather than fixed and pre-determined, race is created out of continuous and repeated discourses emerging from individuals and institutions within specific histories, political economic systems, and everyday interactions. This handbook demonstrates h…
Naming
Naming is one of the most ubiquitous and important activities that humans do with their languages. Every language provides lexical and grammatical resources that are then shaped by specific cultures to provide names for people, places, and culturally important activities and things. Names often take particular forms and are given in ways that are culturally appropriate and therefore variable across cultures
Oxford Handbook of Language and Race
Jane H. Hill
On recognizing persistence in the Indigenous language ideologies of multilingualism in two Native American Communities
Engaging Native American Publics
Engaging Native American Publics
To “we” (+inclusive) or not to “we” (−inclusive)
This chapter examines a variety of North American case studies to reflect on the forms and effects of new collaborations between language researchers and indigenous communities, and uses of products that emerge with notions of cultural maintenance and linguistic revitalization in mind. It explores the intercultural dialogical emergence of an interactive media product called CD-ROM Taitaduhaan: Western Mono Ways of Speaking that was designed for a…
Indigenous Tewa language regimes across time
This article attempts to trace and understand the historical development and transformation of the regimes of language Indigenous to the Village of Tewa (northeastern Arizona). It examines the social institutions and cultural practices that first cultivated a particular set of language ideologies and linguistic practices in the precolonial period. It also tracks more recent transformations involving contemporary Tewa adaptations to inclusion in t…
Some Recent Trends in the Linguistic Anthropology of Native North America
Although the languages of Native North America and the linguistic communities that spoke these languages once provided the key data for American anthropology's early agenda under Boas, linguistic anthropologists continue their study in a manner inflected to contemporary political economic realities and theoretical concerns. One area of scholarship that displays some continuity with earlier research is the study of Native American place-names, but…
On the (re-)production and representation of endangered language communities
Borders traversed, boundaries erected
Introduction to Productive Paths
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Paul Kroskrity; Introduction to Productive Paths: Linking Native and Academic Communities. American Indian Culture and Research Journal 1 January 2011; 35 (1): 81–85. doi: https://doi.org/10.17953/aicr.35.1.vlv1388xqgp77x16 Download citation file: Ris (…
All Intimate Grammars Leak
In this discussion of a set of studies that fits the trope of "Indian Languages in Unexpected Places," I explore the obvious necessity of developing a relevant notion of linguistic "leakage" following a famous image from the writings of the linguistic anthropologist Edward Sapir. Though in its original use, the concept applied more to the order of linguistic form, my recontextualized application here explores it as a sensitizing image that can as…
Facing the Rhetoric of Language Endangerment
Language ideologies – Evolving perspectives
The Bearer of This Letter
Language Ideologies
Language, History, and Identity
The Arizona Tewa are a Pueblo Indian group that migrated around 1700 to First Mesa on the Hopi Reservation and who, while speaking Hopi have also retained their native language. Kroskrity examines this curiosity of language and culture, explaining the various ways in which the Tewa use their linguistic resources to successfully adapt to the Hopi and their environment while retaining their native language and the cultural identity it embodies
Language, History, and Identity
Narrative Reproductions
Identify
On recognizing persistence in the Indigenous language ideologies of multilingualism in two Native American Communities
Big Falling Snow
Covert Linguistic Racisms and the (Re‐)Production of White Supremacy
This article explores the potent role of covert linguistic racisms as practices critical for maintenance and transmission of white supremacy (Spears 1999, 2020). Though most Whites benefit from the structural violence of white supremacy, many disclaim their belief in racial hierarchies or participation in racist projects. Though they reject overt racism, they are more open to the effects of covert racism in reproducing racialized categories and n…
On the (re-)production and representation of endangered language communities
Borders traversed, boundaries erected
Facing the Rhetoric of Language Endangerment
Language, Culture and History
Articulating Lingual Life Histories and Language Ideological Assemblages
This article argues that a key value in focusing on linguistic life historical data is access to individual biographical details and how they inform the intellectual and affective significance speakers attribute to their heritage languages. Examining lingual life histories data from previous research-one from Western Mono in central California and the other from the Village of Tewa in northern Arizona, I explore how this research provides linguis…
Areal-Historical Influences on Tewa Possession
Growing with Stories
In recent years students of ethnopoetics (such as Dell Hymes and Dennis Tedlock) have explored alternative means of detecting and representing native principles of organization in verbal art. In particular considerable attention has been focused on whether syntactic and lexical criteria, on the one hand, or pause criteria, on the other, can be understood as the appropriate evidential basis for the discrimination of such fundamental units of organ…
The Art of Voice
This study examines aspects of a morphological inverse construction in Arizona Tewa, a Kiowa-Tanoan language. This inverse is optional for configurations involving third person agents and patients and obligatory when the patient is a speech act participant. It is partially passivelike in that it makes patients subject-topics and demotes agents, as is shown as well in quantitative and qualitative analyses of traditional narratives. This constructi…
Some Recent Trends in the Linguistic Anthropology of Native North America
Although the languages of Native North America and the linguistic communities that spoke these languages once provided the key data for American anthropology's early agenda under Boas, linguistic anthropologists continue their study in a manner inflected to contemporary political economic realities and theoretical concerns. One area of scholarship that displays some continuity with earlier research is the study of Native American place-names, but…
A Holistic Understanding of Arizona Tewa Passives
This article offers a holistic approach to the understanding of Arizona Tewa passives by examining them from typological, genetic-historical, and areal-historical perspectives. Two types of functional passives, IMPERSONAL and SEMANTIC, are contrastively analysed in terms of their grammatical properties and discourse functions. Genetic-historical comparison reveals the Arizona Tewa semantic passive to be rather anomalous in terms of other Kiowa-Ta…
Negation and Subordination in Arizona Tewa
Linguistics
On Male and Female Speech in the Pueblo Southwest
An Indigenous Language and Culture Board Game? Serious Play and Yo'eme Language Reclamation
This article discusses the Yo'eme Language and Cultural Board Game, developed as a language revitalization product and activity for the Yo'eme language community. Aimed especially at youth and young adults, the game is designed to be a decolonizing intervention that fosters language ideological clarification. While it promotes knowledge of the heritage language and culture in a playful but active way by rewarding gamers for correct answers and fo…
Multilingual Language Ideological Assemblages
Data from long-term research in two ideologically divergent Native American linguistic communities demonstrate the importance, first, of indigenous multilingualisms and, second, of distinctive ideologies of multilingualism in shaping the divergent language contact outcomes and practices of those communities as they adapted to such forces as economic incorporation, colonization, assimilationist policies, and later decolonization and attempted lang…
Language Ideologies
Language ideologies refers to the representation, whether explicit or implicit, of the intersection of language and human beings in a social world. This collection of essays examines definitions and conceptions of language in a wide range of settings, focusing on how such defining activity organizes individuals, institutions, and the relationships between them. The contributors look at language and its role in such fundamental social institutions…
Orayvi Revisited
Articles from the "Berkeley Linguistics Society", Vol. 3 (1977)
On the Lexical Integrity of Arizona Tewa /-dí
Language Planning and Identity Planning
Portraits of 'the Whiteman
'The Whiteman' is one of the most powerful and pervasive symbols in contemporary American Indian cultures. Portraits of 'the Whiteman': linguistic play and cultural symbols among the Western Apache investigates a complex form of joking in which Apaches stage carefully crafted imitations of Anglo-Americans and, by means of these characterizations, give audible voice and visible substance to their conceptions of this most pressing of social 'proble…
Papers of the Tenth Algonquian Conference
Linguistics
On Male and Female Speech in the Pueblo Southwest
Big Falling Snow
Southwestern Indian Ritual Drama
Linguistics
Negation and Subordination in Arizona Tewa
Language, Culture and History
Areal-Historical Influences on Tewa Possession
On Spanish Loans in Western Mono
Growing with Stories
In recent years students of ethnopoetics (such as Dell Hymes and Dennis Tedlock) have explored alternative means of detecting and representing native principles of organization in verbal art. In particular considerable attention has been focused on whether syntactic and lexical criteria, on the one hand, or pause criteria, on the other, can be understood as the appropriate evidential basis for the discrimination of such fundamental units of organ…
A Holistic Understanding of Arizona Tewa Passives
This article offers a holistic approach to the understanding of Arizona Tewa passives by examining them from typological, genetic-historical, and areal-historical perspectives. Two types of functional passives, IMPERSONAL and SEMANTIC, are contrastively analysed in terms of their grammatical properties and discourse functions. Genetic-historical comparison reveals the Arizona Tewa semantic passive to be rather anomalous in terms of other Kiowa-Ta…
Linguistic Anthropology
Bibliography of the Languages of Native California, Including Closely Related Languages of Adjacent Areas
A comprehensive, annotated listing of over a thousand books, monographs, and articles containing substantive information on all the American Indian languages of California and closely related languages outside its boundaries. Important book reviews are included, as are unpublished theses and dissertations. The main listing is by author, with cross-references for co-author. A single index, which refers back to the main listing by item numbers, lis…
Linguistic Anthropology
Society for Linguistic Anthropology
Speaking Mexicano
Seasons of the Kachina
Linguistic Anthropology
Social/Cultural Anthropology
Orayvi Revisited
Sociology (38 obras) · History (35 obras) · Linguistics (35 obras) · Philosophy (31 obras) · Multilingual Education and Policy (30 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (27 obras) · Political science (23 obras) · Computer Science (22 obras) · History (22 obras) · Philosophy (17 obras)