2023
book-chapter
OpenAlex
Catherine Bow
Abstract Digital technologies are entangled in Australian Indigenous language work in a variety of ways, and may be differently mobilized according to how they support and enable some of the social functions of language. This chapter focusses on three social functions: language …
2023
book-chapter
OpenAlex
Catherine Bow
The lack of appropriate pedagogical materials for teaching and learning Indigenous Australian languages can provide opportunities for innovative practice in resource development. Significant work is required to activate language materials from documentary or community sources for specific outcomes. The assemblage of such …
2021
book-chapter
OpenAlex
Linda Ford, Michael Christie, Catherine Bow, Tanyah Nasir et autres
Accès ouvert
2021
book-chapter
OpenAlex
Linda Ford, Michael Christie, Catherine Bow, Tanyah Nasir et autres
au
(code pays fourni par la source)
2021
article
OpenAlex
Caroline Hendy, Catherine Bow
Abstract Kriol, an English-lexifier contact language, has approximately 20,000 speakers across northern Australia. It is the primary language of the remote Aboriginal community of Ngukurr. Kriol is a contact language, incorporating features of English and traditional Indigenous languages. The language has been …
us, au
(code pays fourni par la source)
Accès ouvert
2020
editorial
OpenAlex
Catherine Bow, Leonie Norrington, Helen Verran, Michael Christie
Working research together with Aboriginal knowledge holders on Aboriginal land brings multiple often incommensurable knowledge traditions together. Science and Technology Studies (STS) is a field of research that unpicks the assumptions embedded in Western knowledge traditions, and provides resources for new forms …
Accès ouvert
2020
article
OpenAlex
Catherine Bow
In this paper I consider how three digital resources for the preservation and transmission of Australian Indigenous language function as ‘sociotechnical assemblages.’ The three projects under consideration are a digital archive of materials from a particular era in Indigenous education in Australia’s …
2019
article
OpenAlex
Jennifer MacDonald, Kirsty Howey, Michaela Spencer, Catherine Bow et autres
au
(code pays fourni par la source)
Accès ouvert
2019
article
OpenAlex
Catherine Bow, Patricia Hepworth
Australian copyright law and Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property (ICIP) have always sat uncomfortably together, each with their own internal logic and legitimacy, but forcing certain arrangements and compromises when applied to specific contexts. The collection of Indigenous language materials into a …
au
(code pays fourni par la source)
Accès ouvert
2019
article
OpenAlex
Catherine Bow
The lack of opportunities to study Indigenous languages at tertiary level in Australia highlights the devaluing of Indigenous languages and cultures in Australia. Innovation in methods of delivery is required, to enable Indigenous language authorities to configure their own arrangements of content …
au
(code pays fourni par la source)
Accès ouvert
2017
article
OpenAlex
Jayshree Mamtora, Catherine Bow
Charles Darwin University Library is directly helping to sustain and preserve Aboriginal language and cultural materials that encounter many hurdles for their long-term survival. The library is supporting an ARC-funded project known as the Living Archive of Aboriginal Languages, by providing a …
au
(code pays fourni par la source)
2017
book-chapter
OpenAlex
Catherine Bow, Michael Christie, Brian Devlin
au
(code pays fourni par la source)