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The Myaamia Center at Miami University is a tribally directed research center working to preserve the Myaamia language and culture. Learn more about their work at the ELP blog.
Photographie d'Abamu Degio chantant en koro. Fourni par le Living Tongues Institute for Endangered Languages, filmé par Jeremy Fahringer.
Myaamia tribe students from Miami University look up an entry in the Myaamia Dictionary. Andrew J. Strack, Photo courtesy Myaamia Center Archive.
Daryl Baldwin teaches Myaamia language to young students at a tribal educational program. Andrew J. Strack, Photo courtesy Myaamia Center Archive.
Ehattesaht language activists record their elder, the last remaining fluent speaker of their language.
Techi-savvy W̱SÁNEĆ youth recording his SENĆOŦEN language with elder and language champion John Elliott.
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Join this worldwide effort to share knowledge and resources for endangered languages. Add recordings or documents, contribute information about your language, or connect with others who are passionate about language conservation. Learn more.
À propos de ce projet
The Endangered Languages Project is an online resource to record, access, and share samples of and research on endangered languages as well as to share advice and best practices for those working to document or strengthen languages under threat. Visit FAQ page to learn more.
À propos du projet Langues en danger
The Catalogue of Endangered Languages on this site shows that more than 40% of all languages are endangered and at risk of extinction. En savoir plus
La disparition d'une langue signifie la perte d'informations scientifiques et culturelles précieuses. En cela, elle est comparable à l'extinction d'une espèce. En savoir plus
À PROPOS DES DONNÉES LINGUISTIQUES
Les langues incluses dans ce projet et les informations présentées pour chacune de ces langues sont fournies par le Catalogue of Endangered Languages (ELCat), élaboré par l'Université d'Hawaï à Manoa et par l'Institute for Language Information and Technology (également connu sous le nom "The Linguist List") de l'Eastern Michigan University.
THE ELCAT PROJECT IS CURRENTLY IN PHASE 1:
Although at an early stage, the ELCat project is contributing data to this site as part of its ongoing research process. Feedback from researchers and community members is being incorportated to improve knowledge about the world's endangered languages. Number of suggestions to date: 1,012
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