Item details
Item ID
WSDS1-111014_BIR_MS_M20
Title how Idzuwe language got lost
Description history
Origination date 2014-10-11
Origination date free form
Archive link https://catalog.paradisec.org.au/repository/WSDS1/111014_BIR_MS_M20
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Collector
Dineke Schokkin
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Language as given
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Content language(s) To view related information on a language, click its name
Dialect
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Originating university Australian National University
Operator Dineke Schokkin
Data Categories
Data Types Sound
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DOI 10.4225/72/570A7CE5D5301
Cite as Dineke Schokkin (collector), 2014. how Idzuwe language got lost. MPEG/MP4/MXF/VND.WAV/WEBM. WSDS1-111014_BIR_MS_M20 at catalog.paradisec.org.au. https://dx.doi.org/10.4225/72/570A7CE5D5301
Content Files (5)
Filename Type File size Duration File access
WSDS1-111014_BIR_MS_M20-01.mp3 audio/mpeg 9.03 MB 00:09:53.83
WSDS1-111014_BIR_MS_M20-01.mp4 video/mp4 369 MB 00:10:01.634
WSDS1-111014_BIR_MS_M20-01.mxf application/mxf 3.74 GB
WSDS1-111014_BIR_MS_M20-01.wav audio/vnd.wav 326 MB 00:09:53.54
WSDS1-111014_BIR_MS_M20-01.webm video/webm 371 MB 00:10:01.634
5 files -- 4.79 GB -- --

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Collection Information
Collection ID WSDS1
Collection title Recordings of the Idi language
Description Data collected on Idi between 2014 and 2018 for the ARC Laureate Project "The Wellsprings of Linguistic Diversity". Most recordings were done in either Dimsisi village, its satellite communities Birem and Iblamnd, or in Bimadbn village.

The Wellsprings of Linguistic Diversity was a five year Laureate project awarded by the Australian Research Council to Professor Nicholas Evans within the School of Culture, History and Language in the College of Asia and the Pacific, at the Australian National University. The project ran from 2014 to 2019.

The project sought to address fundamental questions of linguistic diversity and disparity through an analysis of linguistic variation and change. The project addressed a crucial missing step in existing linguistic research by addressing the question of what drives linguistic diversification so much faster in some societies than in others. It did so by undertaking intensive, matched case studies of speech communities across Australia and the Pacific, allowing researchers to detect variations in languages as they occur and compare the amounts and types of variation found in different sorts of settings, with a particular focus on small-scale multilingual speech communities. It aimed to generate an integrated model of language variation and change, building in interactions between social and linguistic processes. The research findings offered insights into the enormous diversity of human experience, vital for fields as diverse as cognitive science, human evolutionary biology, anthropology and archaeology.
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Access Information
Edit access Julia Colleen Miller
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Data access conditions Open (subject to agreeing to PDSC access conditions)
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