Yuki grammar : with sketches of Huchnom and Coast Yuki
Yuki language Yuki Indians
University of California Press
2016
EISBN 9780520965690
Cover.
Contents.
Figures.
Tables.
Acknowledgements.
Abbreviations.
1. INTRODUCTION.
1.1. The Yuki Language.
1.1.1. Background and Genetic Affiliation.
1.1.2. Location.
1.1.3. Identity.
1.1.4. Dialects.
1.1.5. Contact Languages.
1.2. Previous Research.
1.2.1. Previous Work on Yuki.
1.2.2. Previous Work on Huchnom and Coast Yuki.
1.3. History.
1.3.1. Prehistory.
1.3.2. Contact and Immediate Aftermath.
1.3.3. The California Indian Wars and Nome Cult Farm.
1.3.4. Peace, Religion, and Allotment.
1.3.5. Twentieth Century.
1.4. Ethnography.
1.5. Sociolinguistic Situation.
1.5.1. Multilingualism and Language Attitudes.
1.5.2. Contexts of Use and Language Choice.
1.5.3. Viability.
1.6. Research Corpus, Methods, and Consultants.
1.6.1. Research Corpus.
1.6.2. Methods.
1.6.3. Underlying forms.
1.6.4. Consultants and other sources.
1.6.5. Presentation of Data.
1.7. Brief Grammatical Overview.
2. PHONETICS AND PHONOLOGY.
2.1. Phoneme Inventory and Description of Phonemes.
2.1.1. Consonants.
2.1.1.1. Glottalization.
2.1.1.2. Aspiration and Voicing.
2.1.1.3. Distribution.
2.1.1.4. Stops, Affricates, and Fricatives.
2.1.1.4.1. Alveolar /ṭ/ and Dental.
The Yuki language, including Huchnom and Coast Yuki, was spoken in Mendocino County until relatively recently (the last speaker died in 1983). This grammar is based primarily on spoken narratives recorded by Alfred Kroeber between 1901-1911.
Contents.
Figures.
Tables.
Acknowledgements.
Abbreviations.
1. INTRODUCTION.
1.1. The Yuki Language.
1.1.1. Background and Genetic Affiliation.
1.1.2. Location.
1.1.3. Identity.
1.1.4. Dialects.
1.1.5. Contact Languages.
1.2. Previous Research.
1.2.1. Previous Work on Yuki.
1.2.2. Previous Work on Huchnom and Coast Yuki.
1.3. History.
1.3.1. Prehistory.
1.3.2. Contact and Immediate Aftermath.
1.3.3. The California Indian Wars and Nome Cult Farm.
1.3.4. Peace, Religion, and Allotment.
1.3.5. Twentieth Century.
1.4. Ethnography.
1.5. Sociolinguistic Situation.
1.5.1. Multilingualism and Language Attitudes.
1.5.2. Contexts of Use and Language Choice.
1.5.3. Viability.
1.6. Research Corpus, Methods, and Consultants.
1.6.1. Research Corpus.
1.6.2. Methods.
1.6.3. Underlying forms.
1.6.4. Consultants and other sources.
1.6.5. Presentation of Data.
1.7. Brief Grammatical Overview.
2. PHONETICS AND PHONOLOGY.
2.1. Phoneme Inventory and Description of Phonemes.
2.1.1. Consonants.
2.1.1.1. Glottalization.
2.1.1.2. Aspiration and Voicing.
2.1.1.3. Distribution.
2.1.1.4. Stops, Affricates, and Fricatives.
2.1.1.4.1. Alveolar /ṭ/ and Dental.
The Yuki language, including Huchnom and Coast Yuki, was spoken in Mendocino County until relatively recently (the last speaker died in 1983). This grammar is based primarily on spoken narratives recorded by Alfred Kroeber between 1901-1911.
