20181227_FMc

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20181227_FMc

Session Information

Session Handle: http://hdl.handle.net/2196/99efdf1b-cb31-4e37-a6af-1cf2e5f3c704

Title: Modern House 2

Description: Joseph talks about the benefits and drawbacks associated with the modern brick house || Joseph anaongea kuhusu uzuri na hasara za nyumba za kisasa za tofali || For any use of this single material, or of a small number of materials from the larger deposit, please include the following credit lines: 1. Massani, Festo. 2018. "Modern house 2" [20181227_FMc] in Harvey, Andrew. 2017. 2. Harvey, Andrew 2017. Gorwaa: an archive of language and cultural material from the Gorwaa people of Babati (Manyara Region, Tanzania). Endangered Languages Archive. Handle: [http://hdl.handle.net/2196/00-0000-0000-000F-79D0-1]. Accessed on [insert date here] || This material is openly accessible. 1) Users are free to a) share (copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format), and b) adapt (remix, transform, and build upon the material). 2) Terms: Users must a) give appropriate credit (providing, at least, the credit lines above), b) indicate if changes were made, and c) not knowingly use materials for any purpose which causes disparagement, disrespect, damage to reputation, or harm to any individual or group. None of the data in this collection may be used as evidence in court. || Data collection funded by the Firebird Foundation for Anthropological Research : "The Gorwaa Indigenous-Led Language Documentation Project: Research, Documentation, and Analysis by Local Gorwaa People"

Date created: 2018-12-27

Location

Continent: Africa

Country: Tanzania

Region: Manyara

Address: Ayá Tla/aa

Project

ID: IPF0285

Name: 0643-IPF0285

Description: Gorwaa (South-Cushitic, Afro-Asiatic), Hadza (isolate), and Ihanzu (Bantu (F-group), Niger-Congo) are three of the least documented languages of the Tanzanian Rift Valley linguistic area. Decreasing numbers (15,000 for Gorwaa in 2017, 650 for Hadza in 2013, and 32,000 for Isanzu in 1987), environmental change, and the loss of linguistic domains to Swahili all contribute to the endangerment status of these three languages. Building on knowledge gained during previous documentation of Gorwaa, this project provides equivalent documentation of materials deemed historically and culturally important for the Isanzu and Hadza, including musical traditions, oral histories, and traditional ecological knowledge. These materials, supplemented in all three languages with structured elicitation, will form the basis of grammatical analysis comparing specific features present in these languages with the characteristic areal features for the Tanzanian Rift Valley. This archive deposit represents the Ihanzu material collected.