Papers of the Algonquian Conference is a collection of peer-reviewed scholarship from an annual international forum that focuses on topics related to the languages and cultures of Algonquian peoples. This series touches on a variety of subject areas, including anthropology, archaeology, education, ethnography, history, Indigenous studies, language studies, literature, music, political science, psychology, religion, and sociology. Contributors often cite never-before-published data in their research, giving the reader a fresh and unique insight into the Algonquian peoples and rendering these papers essential reading for those interested in studying Algonquian society.
ContentsPrefaceThe Phonology of the NoowoθineheenoɁ Language and Its Relation to Arapaho and Cheyenne | Andrew CowellDitransitive Licensing of Long-Distance Agreement in Meskwaki | Amy DahlstromOzhibii’amaang Remedios: Writing the Story of Remedios | Wendy Makoons Geniusz, Maajiigoneyaash Gordon Jourdain, and Annmarie GeniuszLeveraging Majority-Language Resources for Plains Cree Semantic Classification | Atticus G. Harrigan and Antti ArppeThe Syntax of Discourse Particles in Menominee | Sarah HolmstromRevisiting the Potawatomi É-Preverb | Corinne KasperAn Unusual Agreement Pattern in Maliseet-Passamaquoddy | Philip S. LeSourdPotawatomi-English Language Planning and Isaac McCoy’s Baptist Mission Schools | Robert E. Lewis Jr.Survey of Content Questions in Miami-Illinois | Hunter Thompson LockwoodProductivity, Polysynthesis, and the Algonquian Verb | Maria MazzoliCheyenne Demonstratives: A Corpus Study | Sarah E. Murray, Carol Rose Little, Chloe Ortega, Wayne Leman, Richard Littlebear, Jessie Whitegrass, Haley Ash-Eide, and Desta Sioux CalfAlgonquian Languages Are Not Ergative | Zlata Odribets and Will OxfordDirect, Inverse, and Neutral: Refining the Description of Algonquian Transitive Verb Forms | Will OxfordThe Nature of Algonquian Bipartite Verbs and Implications for Borrowing | Richard A. RhodesThe Preterit Mode and Counterfactuality in Ojibwe | Mskwaankwad RiceInfrequent Morphosyntactic Phenomena in Plains Cree: Bloomfield’s Text Collections and the Ahenakew-Wolfart Corpus | Katherine SchmirlerUnaccusative and Unergative Root Classes in Mi’kmaw | Barbara Sylliboy, Arlene Stevens, Yvonne Denny, and Dianne FriesenMenominee Numeral Classifiers | Elizabeth VaalaPhonological Domains in Blackfoot: Structures Shared with Algonquian and the Misbehavior of Preverbs | Natalie WeberA Survey of Medials in Ojibwe: Classifiers versus Incorporation | Anna Whitney, Garrett Johnson, and Cherry MeyerA Survey of the Patterning of Peripheral Agreement | Yadong XuContributors
