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African Languages:     more books (100)

African Languages, Development and the State (EIDOS) Methods of Study of Culture Contact in Africa: Reprinted from AFRICA, Vols. VII, VIII, and IX: International Institute of African Languages & Cultures: Memorandum XV by B (Introductory essay); Mair, L P (Preface) Malinowski, 1938 The Political Sociology of the English Language: An African Perspective (Contributions to the Sociology of Language, 7) by Ali Al-Amin Mazrui, 1976-03 Cilungu Phonology (Stanford Monographs in African Languages) by Lee Bickmore, 2007-12-15 Quotative Indexes in African Languages. A Synchronic and Diachronic Survey (Humanprojekt, Interdisziplinare Anthropologie) (German Edition) by Ganten, Detlev, 2008-10-20 The Teaching of African Languages (Foundations of education in Africa) by Timothy A. Awoniyi, 1982-09-01 Making the Connection: Language and Academic Achievement Among African American Students : Proceedings of a Conference of the Coalition on Language Diversity in Education (Language in Education) Tagmemic and matrix linguistics applied to selected African languages (Summer Institute of Linguistics publications in linguistics and related fields ; publication) by Kenneth Lee Pike, 1970 Teaching and Researching Language in African Classrooms (Multilingual Matters) Hic...Hic...Hiccups! French version (Cambridge African Language Library) by Dianne Hofmeyr, 1998-09-01 Guinea Languages of the Atlantic Group: Description and Internal Classification (Schriften Zur Afrikanistik - Research in African Studies) by William A. A. Wilson, 2007-03-02 Politics, Language and Gender in the Algerian Arabic Novel (North African Studies, 2) by Debbie Cox, 2002-08 Peasants and the Ethiopian State: Agricultural Producers' Cooperatives and their Reflections in Amharic Oral Poetry (Research on African Languages and Cultures, Volume 7) by Getie Gelaye, 2000-09-01 The Early Study of Nigerian Languages: Essays and Bibliographies (Modern Revivals in African Studies) by P. E. H. Hair, 1995-05

lists with details

101. Bisharat's Discussion Boards On Specific African Languages & ICT - QuickTopic Fr
     Free message board hosting fully emailenabled. Collaborative document review groupware too. Start a new board in 20 seconds, without registering.  
     http://www.quicktopic.com/share?s=QSpo

102. SwetsWise: Login
     african languages Lexicon Project (ALLEX)Department of african languages and Literature, University of Zimbabwe The African Language Lexicon Project (ALLEX) emerged in conjunction with the  
     http://www.swetswise.com/link/access_db?issn=0167-6164

103. Pan African Student Association (PASA- UNT)
     Officer list, photos, information about Africa and african languages and advice for international students. Calendar, news, pictures and roster.  
     http://pasa_unt.tripod.com/htmlfiles/pasa.htm

104. Dravidian, Mande And Elamite
     Attempt at showing a genetic relationship among four language groups not normally thought of as related.  
     http://www.geocities.com/Tokyo/Bay/7051/elam2.htm
     
     Extractions: Dravidian, Mande and Elamite By Clyde Winters In this Web page we learn about the linguistic relationship between the Dravdian, Mande, Elamite and Sumerian languages. THE GENETIC UNITY OF BLACK AFRICAN ,ELAMITE, DRAVIDIAN AND SUMERIAN LANGUAGES by Clyde A. Winters A genealogical relationship exist between the Black African, Dravidian, Elamite and Sumerian languages. This is not surprising because African languages were used by Rawlinson, to decipher the cuneiform script. We must consider the historical link between languages assumed to possess a genealogical relationship, although they are separated by thousands of miles. The anthropological factors involved in determining a genealogical relationship is the scientific study of the cognate origin, and the physical, social and cultural development and behavior of related groups. This has already been done in the earlier chapters in regards to the Black African, Puntite and Dravidian languages. We have already shown that there is a connection between the basic vocabularies and identical constituent structures and grammatical categories. The Elamites, Dravidians, Sumerians and Manding are all of

105. Bulletin Of The School Of Oriental And African Studies
     Carries studies of the languages, cultures and civilizations of these regions from ancient times to the present.  
     http://titles.cambridge.org/journals/journal_catalogue.asp?historylinks=SUBJ&

106. The International African Institute
     Promotes the education of the public in the study of Africa and its languages and cultures.  
     http://www.iaionthe.net/
     
     Extractions: London WC1H OXG, UK Introduction The IAI's principle aim is "to promote the education of the public in the study of Africa and its languages and cultures". To this end, its activities range from supporting seminars and other means of disseminating knowledge within and about Africa, to a range of publications, which include an international journal, monographs by distinguished authorities on aspects of African society and peoples, and edited volumes. In recent years, the Institute has extended its activities to encourage pioneering projects concerned with stimulating scholarship within Africa. Chairman: Professor V. Y. Mudimbe.

107. Sango Language Page - Handbook Of African Language Resources (ASC)(MSU)
     This page has information and facts on the Sango languages, such as where it is spoken, and by whom.  
     http://www.isp.msu.edu/AfrLang/Sango_root.html
     
     Extractions: Sango, the lingua franca related to Ngbandi of Adamawa Eastern, is spoken primarily in the Central African Republic, where it is widespread. In addition, one finds some limited usage in border areas of neighboring countries, especially Chad. 2 NUMBER OF SPEAKERS Grimes (1996; citing UBS 1995) gives a figure of 4.9 million speakers. Earlier estimates ranged from one million (Voegelin and Voegelin 1977) and 1.5 million (Thomas 1981) to 1.8 million UBS (1982), including first- and second-language speakers. 3 DIALECT SURVEY Samarin considers the relationship between Sango and Ngbandi to be analogous to that of African Pidgin English, while Thomas (1981) is content to say that Sango and Ngbandi are similar enough to be considered dialects. 4 USAGE Since January 28, 1984, the government of the Central African Republic has codified by law the official orthography of Sango based on research by l'Institut National d'Éducation de Formation and l'Institut de Linguistique Appliquée, University of Bangui, Ministry of Education and Educational Reform (Diki-Kidiri, personal communication, 1985). Current orthographic work by these institutions involves elaborating an orthographic dictionary and developing materials using the new official orthography.

108. Ethnologue Report For Kenya
     Information about the living languages of the african country including population, region, classification, dialects and alternate names.  
     http://www.ethnologue.com/show_country.asp?name=KE

109. Ethnologue Report For Liberia
     Information about the living languages of the african country including population, region, classification, dialects and alternate names.  
     http://www.ethnologue.com/show_country.asp?name=Liberia

110. Ethnologue Report For Mauritania
     Information about the living languages of the african country including population, region, classification, dialects and alternate names.  
     http://www.ethnologue.com/show_country.asp?name=Mauritania

111. Ethnologue Report For Mali
     Information about the living languages of the african country including population, region, classification, dialects and alternate names.  
     http://www.ethnologue.com/show_country.asp?name=Mali

112. Ethnologue Report For Libya
     Map and information about the living languages of the african country including population, region, classification, dialects and alternate names.  
     http://www.ethnologue.com/show_country.asp?name=Libya

113. Ethnologue Report For Democratic Republic Of The Congo
     Information about the living languages of the african country including population, region, classification, dialects and alternate names.  
     http://www.ethnologue.com/show_country.asp?name=CD

114. Ethnologue Report For Madagascar
     Information about the living languages of the african country including population, region, classification, dialects and alternate names.  
     http://www.ethnologue.com/show_country.asp?name=Madagascar

115. Ethnologue Report For Mauritius
     Information about the living languages of the african country including population, region, classification, dialects and alternate names.  
     http://www.ethnologue.com/show_country.asp?name=Mauritius

116. Ethnologue Report For Cape Verde Islands
     Information about the living languages of the african country including population, region, classification, dialects and alternate names.  
     http://www.ethnologue.com/show_country.asp?name=CV

117. Ethnologue Report For Ethiopia
     Information about the living languages of the african country including population, region, classification, dialects and alternate names.  
     http://www.ethnologue.com/show_country.asp?name=ET

118. Ethnologue Report For São Tomé E Príncipe
     Information about the living languages of the african country including population, region, classification, dialects and alternate names.  
     http://www.ethnologue.com/show_country.asp?name=ST

119. Ethnologue Report For Botswana
     Information about the living languages of the african country including population, region, classification, dialects and alternate names.  
     http://www.ethnologue.com/show_country.asp?name=Botswana

120. Ethnologue Report For South Africa
     Information about the living languages of the african country including language map, population, region, classification, dialects and alternate names.  
     http://www.ethnologue.com/show_country.asp?name=ZA

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