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Topic: Western Desert language

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	Western Desert Language Workshop
		The correspondence r:rl and the prehistory of western Pama-Nyungan [abstract]
		The correspondence r:rl and the prehistory of western Pama-Nyungan
		It is vital to establish a classification (subgrouping) within Nyungic (the western branch of Pama-Nyungan) to establish the position of Western Desert and what are its closest 'sister' and 'cousin' languages since, it is argued, the WD homeland is likely to be in or near to the territory one of these closely related sub-groups.
	www.anu.edu.au /linguistics/nash/aust/WD/prog.html (2293 words)

	Uluru - Kata Tjuta National Park: Tjukurpa
		Western Desert dialects are sometimes grouped together and conveniently, though inaccurately, labelled Pitjantjatjara.
		Anangu who speak Western Desert dialects can be found from Halls Creek and Balgo in the north of Western Australia through to Oodnadatta and Yalata in South Australia.
		The many different Aboriginal languages and dialects throughout Australia are evidence of the cultural diversity of Aboriginal peoples.
	www.environment.gov.au /parks/uluru/tjukurpa/anangu.html (249 words)

	Blackwell Publishing Book
		Theoretical Shifts in the Anthropology of Desert Hunter-Gatherers: Thomas Widlok (University of Heidelberg)
		Desert Archaeology, Linguistic Stratigraphy, and the Spread of the Western Desert Language: Mike Smith (National Museum of Australia)
		Desert Solitude: The Evolution of Ideologies amongst Pastoralists and Hunter-Gatherers in Arid North Africa: Andrew B. Smith (University of Capetown, Rondebosch, South Africa)
	www.blackwellpublishing.com /contents.asp?ref=1405100915&site=1 (430 words)

	Desert Schools (Site not responding. Last check: )
		English language and literacy in the regions under study need to be seen in the context of the range of languages evident in the region.
		Language courses are available from the Institute for Aboriginal Development for both Eastern and Western Aranda, which seem at least as different from each other as either is from such other dialects as Anmatjirra.
		Literacy, in an ecological approach to language, as advocated by Barton (1994), should not be seen as a separate, detachable skill (something done for its own sake in a self-contained classroom), but as something which needs to be integrated with other social practices and with the physical environments.
	www.gu.edu.au /school/cls/clearinghouse/1996_desert/content09.html (6337 words)

	The Museum of Human Language
		Planned languages can be created from scratch (see constructed languages) or they can be modifications of original languages, as when a standard language is created.
		They may never learn to read the new language, and they may be forced to acquire it in the way they learned their first language --by listening, guessing, and imitating.
		In learning their first language, infants acquire a kind of categorical perception which they were not necessarily born with.
	www.geocities.com /agihard/mohl/mohl_languages.html (3867 words)

	spokenword
		Pitjantjatjara is actually a single dialect of a huge language group known as the Western Desert Language with perhaps 5,000 speakers extending over a vast area of Central Australia.
		The Western Desert Language was once spoken over an area embracing one and a quarter million square kilometres, or one sixth of the continent, taking in parts of the Northern Territory, South Australia and Western Australia.
		Pitjantjatjara, the strongest dialect in the Western Desert dialect chain, is still spoken today in many parts of the Central such as the Mutitjulu community at Uluru, while Arrernte, the language of the Alice Springs area, is still heard every day around the town.
	www.bri.net.au /spokenword.html (1453 words)

	ADA Curriculum _ Own Language (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Languages that students identify as their 'own' are normally those of their mothers or fathers, or languages that they otherwise have a direct 'genetic' connection with.
		These students have what is referred to as 'passive competence' in their own language; they understand when it is spoken to them but they typically respond in another tongue, and, indeed, may be reluctant to speak it, feeling embarrassed, or intimidated or otherwise unsure of themselves.
		In passive competence situations students may have a range of shortfalls in their own language mastery; sometimes there are pronunciation problems, normally the full range of grammatical constructions and semantic nuances are not mastered, and there are typically vocabulary reductions.
	www.batchelor.edu.au /callwebsite/call_dipart_reacc_ol.html (6464 words)

	New Page 0 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Western Desert dialects are sometimes grouped together and conveniently, though inaccurately, labelled Pitjantjatjara.
		Anangu who speak Western Desert dialects can be found from Halls Creek and Balgo in the north of Western Australia through to Oodnadatta and Yalata in South Australia.
		Around 250 languages have been recorded and these languages are spoken by more than 500 named language groups.
	www.anangutours.com.au /Language.htm (334 words)

	4.6 THE WESTERN DESERT
		The Western Desert languages form a large family of languages that extends from Port Augusta in South Australia in the east, to the Kimberley and Port Hedland in the west.
		Schools at Warburton, Jigalong, Punmu, La Grange and Strelley have used Western Desert languages to a greater and lesser extent over the years, sometimes able to support a bilingual programme, sometimes using language in social studies courses.
		The former is a common term for 'strangers from the east' in the north-western desert languages, while the latter refers to 'strangers from the north'.
	coombs.anu.edu.au /WWWVLPages/AborigPages/LANG/WA/4_6.htm (1557 words)

	Deserts of Egypt\|Egyptian Oases\|Sinai desert
		The Nile valley divided the Egyptian desert into tow big pieces, the western desert and the eastern desert.
		It is extended between Nile valley, delta (west), to the red sea (east), and from Mediterranean sea, to the Egyptian Sudanian borders, and its a quite different between the western desert where it is more higher.
		One of the most interesting Excursions in life is Desert Safari, there you will enjoy with primitive life and discover new world you would never see it before, come away from the modern life and its clamor, come to Silence, quietness, beauty, and relaxing, come to Western Desert Safari
	www.sharm-club.com /desert.htm (782 words)

	Egypt :: Travel to Egypt :: Egypt Journey :: Egypt Travel Guide
		Covering an area of about 1,020,000 km², Egypt shares land borders with Libya to the west, Sudan to the south, and Israel and the Gaza Strip to the northeast and has coasts on the north and east by the Mediterranean Sea and the Red Sea, respectively.
		The regularity and richness of the annual Nile River flood, coupled with semi-isolation provided by deserts to the east and west, allowed for the development of one of the world's great civilizations.
		Language Glossary - Arabic Classical Arabic, Fusha, was the language of pre-Islamic Arabs (back in Al-Jahilyyah, the period of ignorance) and the 7th-century Qur'an.
	goto-egypt.com (771 words)

	Narungga - Language of the Month (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Nyangumarta is one of nearly 30 languages in the Pilbara region in Western Australia.
		LANGUAGE OF THE MONTH SERIES: number 15 of a series of articles on Indigenous languages published on the WWW and in the Newsletter
		If you would like to receive the Voice of the Land newsletter, or send an article about the language of your area to appear in the Language of the Month series, please contact Faith Baisden on 07 3807 0885, fax 07 3807 8922, email fatsil@bigpond.com.
	www.fatsil.org /LOTM/mar03.htm (797 words)

	AusAnthrop: diffusion of the section system in the Western Desert
		In the Western Desert cultural bloc (Map 1), the spread of the system was completed in the thirties or forties, superimposing itself onto a social organisation that hitherto was dominated by socio-centric or ego-centric generational moieties.
		I have been trying to analyse routes of diffusion in the Western Desert and have, may be erroneously, taken as granted that at least some terms moved into the desert from the Pilbara area.
		DOUGLAS W.H., 1977, An introduction to the Western Desert Language, Sydney: University of Sydney, Oceania Linguistic Monographs, 4, [1964].
	www.ausanthrop.net /research/wd_dir/sections/sections_diff.php (4264 words)

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