Wangka Maya, the Pilbara Aboriginal Language Centre.

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    Author
    SHARP, J; THIEBERGER, N
    Editor
    SIMPSON, J; NASH, D; LAUGHREN, M; AUSTIN, PK; ALPHER, B
    Date
    2001
    Source Title
    Forty years on: Ken Hale and Australian languages.
    Publisher
    Pacific Linguistics Publishers
    University of Melbourne Author/s
    Thieberger, Nicholas
    Affiliation
    Arts - School of Languages and Linguistics
    Metadata
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    Document Type
    Chapter
    Citations
    SHARP, J. & THIEBERGER, N. (2001). Wangka Maya, the Pilbara Aboriginal Language Centre.. SIMPSON, J (Ed.). NASH, D (Ed.). LAUGHREN, M (Ed.). AUSTIN, PK (Ed.). ALPHER, B (Ed.). Forty years on: Ken Hale and Australian languages., (1), pp.325-335. Pacific Linguistics Publishers.
    Access Status
    Open Access
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/11343/32716
    Description

    © 2001 Janet Sharp & Nick Thieberger
    Abstract
    Aboriginal Language Centres occupy an exciting and innovative space in the fringe between academia and the people used by academia as its source of data. Now with funding that has lasted over a decade, language centres have the potential to train local people, to record and store information about local languages, and to promote the use of the languages in schools and other venues. In this paper we discuss the establishment and ongoing function of Wangka Maya, the Pilbara Aboriginal Language Centre in Port Hedland, Western Australia (WA).
    Keywords
    Wangka Maya; Pilbara; Aboriginal languages; Aboriginal language centre

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