Abstracts

TitleAuthors
Preferred Argument Structure in
Northern East Cree child and
child-directed speech
Julie Brittain
Ryan E. Henke
Shanley Allen
First results of collaboration with Innu-aimun translators to initiate the development of translation assistance toolsFatiha Sadat
Antoine Cadotte
Noun Gender in Miami-IllinoisDavid J. Costa
On the historical relationship between
Cheyenne and Arapahoan
Richard A. Rhodes
Wayne Leman
A Phonological Reanalysis of Ojibwe
Nominal Inflection Classes
Reed Steiner
Christopher Hammerly
An initial analysis of story sequences in ArapahoAndrew Cowell
Reconnecting Land, Language, and People: a Five-Year Project beween Touchwood Agency Tribal Council and First Nations University of CanadaAndrew Miller
Senator Bill Strongarm
Prenominal vs. postnominal relative clauses in MeskwakiAmy Dahlstrom
Decolonizing Meshkwaki Patrilineality (pre-1937/post 1937): Coercion and Conflict in Regard to Meshkwaki Tribal Membership, Reproductive Rights, and the “Descendant” PredicamentErik D. Gooding
Lily Lee Gooding
Relative Roots: Form and FunctionHunter Thompson Lockwood
Monica Macaulay
Vivian Nash
A Computational Model for Blackfoot DemonstrativesInge Genee
Dominik Kadlec
Katherine Schmirler
The sky was even the color of flame’: The use of color terms in Michelson’s Meskwaki literatureLucy Thomason
AC56Doug Whalen
Animacy as a semantic restrictionSonja Fougère
Differing Semantics in Ojibwe Verbs with Medials and VII Finals /-aa/ vs. /-ad/Anna Whitney
Cherry Meyer
What’s in a code? Discussion and pseudocode for Building Michif Verbs! Online resourceChantale Cenerini
Andrew Witzel (Northerner Web Design)
Blackfoot WorkshopKen Fox
Initial Change in Sheshatshiu Innu-Aimûn: Infixation and feature packingShanti Ulfsbjorninn
A discourse-based analysis of demonstratives in three Algonquian languages: Abenaki, Innu-aimun and Atikamekw nehiromowinJosephine Bacon
Jimena Terraza
Philippe Charland
Claudie Ottawa
Blackfoot views of the Blackfoot languageKristy Eagle Bear
Inge Genee
When central suffixes agree with peripheral participantsPeter Grishin
Will Oxford
Passamaquoddy-Wolastoqey modalsPeter Grishin
Notes on measurement and mathematics in Miami-IllinoisHunter Lockwood
With as Much Faith as Many Equally Absurd Doctrines Are Observed in ChristendomMary Nevins
The Use of Natural Language Processing, Artificial Intelligence, and Social Robotics for Anishinaabemowin Revitalization and ReclamationMykelle Pacquing
Le pluriel nominal préfixé d’un parler cris.Stéphane Goyette
pisisik: a word order study in nêhiyawêwinArok Wolvengrey
Potential and Challenges in Adapting Anishinaabemowin to the Bescherelle ModelJohn-Paul Chalykoff
Gidozhibii’amawaanaanig Gidoshkigiminaanig – The Importance of Phonemic Awareness in Ojibwemowin to Support Early LiteracyAngela Mesic
Tessa Culleton
Nathon Breu
LDA in L2 PotawatomiCorinne Kasper
Bridging Southern Michif digital resources with language revitalizationHeather Souter
Verna DeMontigny
Olivia N. Sammons
David Huggins-Daines
Carmen Leeming
Marlee Patterson
Talula Schegel
Kade Ferris
Tiara Opissinow
What Do Chocolate and Dogs Have in Common in Innu?Jérémie Ambroise
Methodological alternatives for studying morphological productivity in Plains CreeMaria Mazzoli
A preverb stemmer for PotawatomiRobert E. Lewis, Jr.
Blackfoot Words database: Reflecting on our methods and projectsNatalie Weber
An Introduction to the Omisun Program in VirginiaCraig Kopris
misi-mîkiwâhp pêsêkinosa ohci – A Corpus of Miscellaneous Plains Cree TextsDaniel Dacanay
Antti Arppe
A computational model of Plains Cree (nêhiyawêwin) morphologyAntti Arppe et al.
Atticus Harrigan
Katherine Schmirler
Arok Wolvengrey