Website developments in 2023

Since the beginning of this year, I have added quite a bit of new material to this website, including project descriptions, as well as reorganising, adding, and correcting links to downloadable materials. Here are the new developments since January:

  • 2023-01-28 added published paper “Making 2,180 pages more useful: the Dieri dictionary of J.G. Reuther” link
  • 2023-01-28 added presentation on “Going back to the field after many decades: experiences in South and Western Australia” link;
  • 2023-03-20 edited and updated details of my Diyari language project;
  • 2023-04-22 added presentation on “Language and culture revitalisation: ‘official’ models and support vs. local needs – experiences in South Australia” link;
  • 2023-05-13 added Dieri (Diyari) language podcasts link to the homepage.

Feedback or comments on any part of the website are always welcome via the Contact page.

Recent website developments

In the last couple of months, I have added quite a bit of new material to this website, including project descriptions, as well as adding and correcting lots of links to downloadable materials. Here are the new developments:

  • 2022-11-02 added new project descriptions;
  • 2022-01-02 added a presentation given at SOAS on “Overview of tools and techniques for language documentation, description and revitalisation” link;
  • 2022-10-24 added several download links to Books page;
  • 2022-10-23 added a presentation given at University of Helsinki on “Remarks on the current academic publishing landscape” link;
  • 2022-09-20 added two new published papers to journal articles;
  • 2022-09-20 updated the page for EL Publishing and added details of a forthcoming eBook.

Feedback or comments on any part of the website are always welcome via the Contact page.

Diyari grammar second edition v2.10

Today I uploaded version 2.10 of the second edition of my Grammar of Diyari, South Australia — it is downloadable here. This version includes two sample glossed texts, additional comparative remarks on related languages, and typographic and formatting corrections.

Malyangapa project

I am currently working on a project on the Malyangapa language which was traditionally spoken in far western New South Wales and eastern South Australia. This work is based on materials collected by Stephen A. Wurm in 1957 together with some older sources and data collected by Jeremy Beckett and Luise Hercus. You can read more about the project here.