Difference between revisions of "Eastern Burushaski"

Revision as of 16:48, 28 January 2019

Computational resources

Dictionaries/phrasebooks/glossaries

• Basic Burushaski Vocabulary, Stephen R Willson [1]
  • Requested via ILL
• Basic wordlists from the Burushaski Language Documentation Project, a group supported by the University of Texas and led by Sadaf Munshi (Ph.D.)
  • animals [2]
  • body parts [3]
  • flowers and herbs [4]
  • kinship terms [5]

https://glottolog.org/resource/reference/id/181404 https://glottolog.org/resource/reference/id/318371 https://glottolog.org/resource/reference/id/13115 https://glottolog.org/resource/reference/id/33519 https://glottolog.org/resource/reference/id/474705

Grammatical descriptions

• PhD Thesis by Noboru Yoshioka
  • Available online [6]
• The Burushaski Language by D.L.R. Lorimer
  • Introduction available on microfilm at Swarthmore?? [7]
  • Volume 1 available online [8]
    • unclear how much material included
  • Volume 2 available online [9]
    • unclear how much material included
    • many characters not rendered
• Work-in-progress grammar from the University of Texas group on the Hunza dialect
  • pdf available online [10]
  • The same group provides a brief orthography online [11]
• "A Typology of Verb Agreement in Burushaski," an article by Gregory D. S. Anderson and Randall Eggert published in Linguistics of the Tibeto-Burman Area, 2001, Vol.24(2), p.235
  • All rights reserved, although full text appears to be available as a pdf online [12]

Scientific works

• Advances in Burushaski Linguistics by Jan Henrik Holst
  • Book review available online [13]
  • Partially viewable on Google Books [14]
  • Introduction available for download [15]
  • requested via ILL
• A Note On Split Ergativity in Burushaski by Étienne Tiffou and Yves-Charles Morin
  • Available online [16]
• A typology of verb agreement in Burushaski by Gregory Anderson and Randall Eggert
  • Available online [17]
• Languages of Northern Areas (Sociolinguistic Survey of Northern Pakistan, 2) by Peter C. Backstrom and Carl F. Radloff, published 1992.
  • A review of this and several other works is available on JSTOR [18]
  • The book itself is available for purchase on Amazon[19], and presumably could be found through an ILL. Unclear how much of this text is relevant to Burushaski.

Corpora

• Extensive collection of stories in all 4 dialects, with both audio recordings and linguistically analyzed transcripts. No license is listed, but all texts are available online and purportedly have been disseminated among the speaking community and are archived at the university of Texas.
  • Hunza [20]
  • Nagar [21]
  • Srinagar [22]
  • Yasin [23]

Other

• Ethnologue [24]