State University of New York at Buffalo

American linguistics has a tradition of finding unique and important insights from studies of Native American languages, often leading to innovations in current theories. At the same time, research on Native languages has been enhanced by the perspectives of modern theory. This book extends this tradition by presenting original analyses of aspects of six Native languages of Canada--Algonquin, Athapaskan, Eskimo, Iroquoian, Salishan, and Siouan. Addressing problems relevant to phonology, morphology, syntax, and semantics, the authors make both descriptive and theoretical contributions by presenting data that has not been previously published or treated from the viewpoint of contemporary theory.

Changing Boundaries of Literary Representation

Theoretical Perspectives on Native American Languages

Studies

University of Buffalo Studies

Beyer Blinder Belle, Architects & Planners

The Comprehensive Physical Plan

Building UB

Pamela Smith

Byron B. Hamilton

Carl V. Granger

The FONE FIM.

Functional Independence Measure Decision Tree

State University of New York at Buffalo

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