Ancient Script to Modern Ink: A Resource Guide for Linguistic Anthropology

Linguistic anthropology may be thought of as the study of how social life is influenced by everyday language. A branch of anthropology, linguistics initially grew out of the ambition to document languages that were considered endangered. However, over the last century, this study has gone on to include nearly all aspects of the structure and usage of language. This branch of anthropology is concerned with a few goals; It is interested in how communication is shaped by language, how language shapes social identity, how language orders cultural beliefs, and how a cultural representation of social and natural words is developed by language. The following is a resource for specific fields and interesting topics in linguistics.


Sociolinguistics


Historical Linguistics


Phonology


Syntax


Semantics and Semiotics


Applied Linguistics (Field Linguistics)


Famous Linguists


Careers in Linguistic Anthropology

  • Why Major in Linguistics?: The Linguistic Society of America's guide to help an individual decide if a major in linguistics is right for them and what types of jobs one can apply for after graduating.
  • Linguistic Anthropology Career Information: Information on what students should study to be linguistic anthropologists.
  • Employment: Information on where employment in linguistic anthropology can be found.
  • Job Information: Web page that collects information on what is required to be a linguistic anthropologist.
  • Job Description: Website of Bureau of Labor Statistics goes into the nature of the work of anthropologists including linguistic ones.


Publicado el 19/07/2011

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