IIAS | IIAS Newsletter Online | No. 19 | General
Phonological and Typological Studies in SiberiaOur group of phonological studies of Siberian languages is looking forward to establishing close contacts with colleagues throughout the world in the field of phonetics.Three years ago I organized a small group of students at Novosibirsk Ped. University to work on the texts the following languages: 1. Japanese; 2. Nivh; 3. Ket; 4. Mansi (Vogul): Syg- va, Sosva, and Konda dialects; 5. Hanty (Osjak): Kazym and Eastern dialects; 6. Hungarian; 7. Komi-Zyrian; 8. Udmurt (Votiak); 9. Mari (Che- remis): Mountain and Lawn dialects; 10. Mordovian: Erzia and Moksha; 11. Vepsian; 12. Vodian; 13. Karelian: Tihvin, Livvikov, and Ljudikov; 14. Saami (Lopari); 15. Finnish; 16. Nganasan; 17. Azeri (Azerbaidjanian); 18. Tatar: Sibirian and Kazan; 19. Altai (Kizhi); 20. Kumandin; 21. Turkish; 22. Turkmen; 23. Jakut (Saha); 24. Karakalpak; 25. Kazah; 26. Kirgiz; 27. Tofalar; 28. Shorian; 29. Dolganian; 30. Hakas; 31. Ujgur; 32. Uzbek; 33. Nanai; 34. Negidal; 35. Evenk (Tungus); 36. Even; 37. Uljch; 38. Orok; 39. Oroch; 40. Nivh; 41. Mongolian; 42. Buriatian; 43. Kalmykian; 44. Russian; 45. Ukrainian; 46. Belorussian; 47. Sorbian; 48. Serbo-Croatian; 49. Gilian; 50. Persian (Iranian); 51. Tadjikian; 52. Pushto; 53. Iteljmen (Kamchadal); 54. Chuckchian; 55. Jukagir; 56. Eskimo: Siberian and American; 57. Arabic; 58. Mangarayi (Aboriginal Australian). For further information: Prof. Yuri Tambovtsev, Dept. of English and Linguistics of NPU, P.O. Box 104, Novosibirsk - 123, 630123, Russia. E-mail address: yutamb@hotmail.com. |
   IIAS | IIAS Newsletter Online | No. 19 | General