LINGUIST List 9.1059

Wed Jul 22 1998

FYI: Humor Journal, Chinook, Writing Systems URLs

Editor for this issue: Martin Jacobsen <martylinguistlist.org>

Directory

1. Don L. F. Nilsen, HUMOR: INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMOR RESEARCH
2. David Robertson, Chinook
3. Sergei V. Rjabchikov, Writing Systems Homepages

Linguists:

 Victor Raskin, Chair of Linguistics at Purdue University is the
editor of HUMOR: INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMOR RESEARCH. There are
many articles about joking, and about language play in this journal.
If you are interested in receiving a free sample copy, please let me
know at <don.nilsenasu.edu>, and send my your current mailing
address.
 Thanks.

Don L. F. Nilsen 8-)
<don.nilsenasu.edu> (602) 965-7592; FAX: (602) 965-3451
Executive Secretary
International Society for Humor Studies
English Department
Arizona State University
Tempe, AZ 85287-0302

hlaXayem! Announcing a new discussion group / list covering topics
related to the Chinook Jargon: CHINOOK.

For those linguists, native people, historians, and all others
interested in this still-living pidgin language.

Discussions about all related topics will occur on this list --
origins of the language, proper meanings of words, variations in
usage, current geographical distribution of the language, tutorials,
history, influence of this trade language on local languages, and much
more.

CHINOOK's debut coincides with planning for the first-ever Chinook
Jargon workshop / conference in Mission, British Columbia the 3rd
weekend this September.

Coupled with continued strong academic and tribal interest in the
language, and the development of websites and language programs
dealing with this subject, we offer a very useful resource in the form
of this newsgroup.

Subscribe by sending the message 
	subscribe chinook your.email.address
to us at the following address:
	majordomotincan..org

- and if your email goes out with an attached "signature file", please
end the above message with the word END--

hayas masi, Dave Robertson

Dear Editor,

I have published three homepages:

1) "The Linear A and the Phaistos Disk: A Slavonic Key" Home Page
<http://www.openweb.ru/windows/rongo/disk.htm>;.

2) "RONGORONGO, Easter Island Writing" Home Page (articles on the 
decipherment of the Easter Island writing system) on the World Wide 
Web: <http://www.openweb.ru/windows/rongo/index.htm>; (The Rapanui Chant 
"He Timo te Akoako": Origin and Interpretation. Rongorongo Script: 
Reading of Some Records. The Glyphs on the Spanish Treaty. Rongorongo: 
The Milky Way and Antares. "The Numerals" in the Easter Island Vocabulary: 
An Astronomical Report. Linguistic Evidence of Early Peruvian-Rapanui 
Contacts. Dr Schuhmacher's Renunciation? Bibliography). 

3) "Tmutarakan', an Outlying Land" Home Page 
<http://www.openweb.ru/windows/rongo/tmtrkn.htm>;. I offer the 
etymology of the name of the ancient Russian town of Tmutarakan'. 

Yours sincerely,

Sergei V. Rjabchikov
srjabchikovhotmail.com

http://www.openweb.ru/windows/rongo/index.htm 
http://www.kuban.ru/users/Rjabchikov/index.htm
http://www.openweb.ru/windows/rongo/disk.htm
http://www.openweb.ru/windows/rongo/tmtrkn.htm