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1 - 3 of 3 search results for `Aikhenvald spent`

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  1. Why we need our mother language

    www.jcu.edu.au/this-is-uni/people-and-societies/articles/why-we-need-our-mother-language

    Sasha Aikhenvald has spent years in the rainforests of Brazil and Papua New Guinea to preserve and protect spoken, but undocumented languages|Sasha Aikhenvald has spent years in the rainforests of Brazil and Papua New Guinea to preserve and

  2. A place where more than just animals face extinction

    www.jcu.edu.au/this-is-uni/people-and-societies/articles/a-place-where-more-than-just-animals-face-extinction

    Papua New Guinea is the most linguistically diverse area of the world, with 900 languages. This linguistic diversity is threatened with extinction as they come under pressure from creole.|Papua New Guinea is the most linguistically diverse area of

  3. February Newsbulletin.2020.pdf PDF (825k)

    www.jcu.edu.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0010/1021015/February-Newsbulletin.2020.pdf

    Aikhenvald; Deputy-Director: Professor R.M.W. Dixon. Alexandra.Aikhenvald@jcu.edu.au Robert.Dixon@jcu.edu.au. Bulletin — February 2020. ... I SAW THE DOG: WHY LANGUAGE MATTERS Alexandra Y. Aikhenvald. London: Profile books, 18 June 2020.

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