Item details
Item ID
WDVA1-TJILK_17
Title Mamu 4
Description Bethany Cooke, Pawuya Cooke, Charlotte Golding. Setting up the monster sand game. Warakurna Community. File 01: Camera 1, File 02: camera 2
Origination date 2016-06-29
Origination date free form
Archive link https://catalog.paradisec.org.au/repository/WDVA1/TJILK_17
URL
Collector
Inge Kral
Countries To view related information on a country, click its name
Language as given Ngaanyatjarra
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 Warakurna
Region / village Western Desert
Originating university Australian National University
Operator Julia Colleen Miller
Data Categories primary text
Data Types MovingImage
Discourse type language_play
Roles Jennifer Green : recorder
Inge Kral : recorder
Elizabeth Marrkilyi Ellis : researcher
Claudine Butler : performer
Bethany Cooke : performer
Charlotte Golding : performer
Pawuya Cooke : performer
DOI 10.26278/5b6b1411954db
Cite as Inge Kral (collector), Jennifer Green (recorder), Inge Kral (recorder), Elizabeth Marrkilyi Ellis (researcher), Claudine Butler (performer), Bethany Cooke (performer), Charlotte Golding (performer), Pawuya Cooke (performer), 2016. Mamu 4. MP4/MXF. WDVA1-TJILK_17 at catalog.paradisec.org.au. https://dx.doi.org/10.26278/5b6b1411954db
Content Files (7)
Filename Type File size Duration File access
WDVA1-TJILK_17-01.mp4 video/mp4 297 MB 00:03:47.284
WDVA1-TJILK_17-01.mxf application/mxf 7.48 GB
WDVA1-TJILK_17-02.mp4 video/mp4 285 MB 00:03:38.965
WDVA1-TJILK_17-02.mxf application/mxf 6.53 GB
WDVA1-TJILK_17-FINAL.mp4 video/mp4 133 MB 00:03:56.319
WDVA1-TJILK_17-FINAL.mxf application/mxf 5.45 GB
WDVA1-TJILK_17-LB.mp4 video/mp4 61 MB 00:03:56.372
7 files -- 20.2 GB -- --

Show 10 Show 50 Show all 7

Collection Information
Collection ID WDVA1
Collection title Western Desert Verbal Arts Project
Description This is a collection of verbal arts and speech styles from the Western Desert of Australia, in particular those of the Ngaanyatjarra and Ngaatjatjarra peoples. The mutually intelligible Western Desert dialects Ngaanyatjarra, Ngaatjatjarra and Pitjantjatjara are still spoken by approximately 2000 people who reside in the Ngaanyatjarra Lands region of south-east Western Australia. Their oral traditions are central to cultural practice and social interaction. They embrace sign language and gesture, narrative practices as well as the use of graphic symbols that accompany sand story narratives and turlku (song and dance) and games. These multimodal speech arts are a valued aspect of the traditions of Western Desert people, yet they are highly endangered.

From 2012-2019 Ngaatjatjarra linguist Elizabeth Marrkilyi Ellis worked with linguistic anthropologist Inge Kral and linguist Jennifer Green to document these endangered verbal arts. With women and girls we filmed the traditional practice of mirlpa, or sand storytelling, and with younger storytellers we recorded their adaptation of this drawing practice to iPads. Tjuma or other oral stories were documented, with male and female storytellers. We also recorded children's games and songs 'Tjilkuku - for children' as well as traditional sign language. This collection draws on various project sources.

The research was supported by ELDP (Endangered Languages Documentation Programme) Small Grant SG0187. Jennifer Green was supported by an ARC (Australian Research Council) Fellowship (DP110102767) and Inge Kral by an ARC DECRA Award (DE120100720). The next phase (2015-2019) was supported by an ARC Discovery Indigenous Fellowship (IN150100018) for Elizabeth Marrkilyi Ellis. And an ARC DECRA Award (DE160100873) for Jennifer Green. Enormous support also came from the ARC Centre of Excellence for the Dynamics of Language (CE140100041).
Countries To view related information on a country, click its name
Languages To view related information on a language, click its name
Access Information
Edit access Inge Kral
View/Download access
Data access conditions Open (subject to agreeing to PDSC access conditions)
Data access narrative
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