Item details
Item ID
KB1-09
Title Procedural Texts
Description Three recordings of procedural texts and the associated annotations and interlinealizations
Origination date 2017-02-13
Origination date free form
Archive link https://catalog.paradisec.org.au/repository/KB1/09
URL
Collector
Krishna Boro
Countries To view related information on a country, click its name
Language as given Hakhun Tangsa
Subject language(s) To view related information on a language, click its name
Content language(s) To view related information on a language, click its name
Dialect
Region / village Malugaon Village, Tinsukia District, Assam
Originating university University of Gauhati
Operator
Data Categories primary text
Data Types Sound
Discourse type procedural_discourse
Roles Stephen Morey : interviewer
Krishna Boro : depositor
Krishna Boro : interviewer
Phulim Hakhun : speaker
DOI 10.26278/5b6b1439ca984
Cite as Krishna Boro (collector), Stephen Morey (interviewer), Krishna Boro (depositor, interviewer), Phulim Hakhun (speaker), 2017. Procedural Texts. MPEG/VND.WAV/EAF+XML/FLEXTEXT+XML/PDF. KB1-09 at catalog.paradisec.org.au. https://dx.doi.org/10.26278/5b6b1439ca984
Content Files (10)
Filename Type File size Duration File access
KB1-09-PH01.mp3 audio/mpeg 3.99 MB 00:04:22.112
KB1-09-PH01.wav audio/vnd.wav 144 MB 00:04:22.100
KB1-09-PH02.eaf application/eaf+xml 25.2 KB
KB1-09-PH02.flextext application/flextext+xml 317 KB
KB1-09-PH02.mp3 audio/mpeg 5.21 MB 00:05:41.916
KB1-09-PH02.pdf application/pdf 629 KB
KB1-09-PH02.wav audio/vnd.wav 188 MB 00:05:41.908
KB1-09-PH03.eaf application/eaf+xml 18.6 KB
KB1-09-PH03.mp3 audio/mpeg 3.1 MB 00:03:23.545
KB1-09-PH03.wav audio/vnd.wav 112 MB 00:03:23.520
10 files -- 458 MB -- --

Show 10 Show 50 Show all 10

Collection Information
Collection ID KB1
Collection title Hakhun Tangsa, India and Myanmar
Description This collection contains audio and video recordings, annotations and transcriptions from fieldwork conducted between 2008 and 2017 on a Tangsa variety called Hakhun Tangsa. This Tangsa variety is spoken by around 10 thousand speakers mainly in Changlang and Tirap Districts of Arunachal Pradesh, in India and across the border in the Sagaing Division of Myanmar.
Initial fieldwork was conducted for and supported by Dr. Stephen Morey’s research project titled “The Traditional Songs and Poetry of Upper Assam – A Multifaceted Linguistic and Ethnographic Documentation of the Tangsa, Tai and Singpho Communities in Margherita, Northeast India” funded under the DOBES programme by Volkswagen Foundation. Fieldwork from May 2015 till April 2017 was supported by my dissertation improvement grant no. BCS-1500694 titled “Doctoral Dissertation Research: A Descriptive Grammar of Hakhun Tangsa” funded by the National Science Foundation, USA, under the DEL-DDRIG programme.
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Languages To view related information on a language, click its name
Access Information
Edit access Nick Ward
View/Download access
Data access conditions Open (subject to agreeing to PDSC access conditions)
Data access narrative
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