Discursive Discriminations in the Representation of Western Mono and Yokuts Stories: Confronting Narrative Inequality and Listening to Indigenous Voices in Central California
Author:
- KroskrityKRKroskrity
- 1 January 2013
- journal article
- Published by Indiana University Press in Journal of Folklore Research
- Vol. 50 (1-3)
Abstract
No abstract availableThis publication has 12 references indexed in Scilit:
- The potential complexity of “universal ownership”: Cultural property, textual circulation, and linguistic fieldworkLanguage & Communication, 2010
- The place of narrative in human affairs: the implications of Hymes's Amerindian work for understanding text and talkText & Talk, 2009
- Ethnography and democracy: Hymes's political theory of languageText & Talk, 2009
- Chapter 1. Classification and Terminology for Degrees of Language Endangerment2007
- Disappearing, Inc.: Glimpsing the sublime in the politics of access to endangered languagesLanguage & Communication, 2006
- Towards a Theory of Educational Transmissions2003
- "Expert Rhetorics" in Advocacy for Endangered Languages: Who Is Listening, and What Do They Hear?Journal of Linguistic Anthropology, 2002
- Genre, Intertextuality, and Social PowerJournal of Linguistic Anthropology, 1992
- Tense Variation in NarrativeLanguage, 1981
- Linguistic Method in Ethnography: Its Development in the United States1970