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Papers of the Algonquian Conference is a collection of peer-reviewed presentations from an annual international forum that focuses on topics related to the languages and cultures of Algonquian peoples. This series touches on a variety of subject areas, including anthropology, archaeology, education, ethnography, history, Indigenous studies, language studies, literature, music, political science, psychology, religion, and sociology. Contributors often cite never-before-published data in their research, giving the reader a fresh and unique insight into the Algonquian peoples and rendering these papers essential reading for those interested in studying Algonquian society.

Table of Contents

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  1. Cover
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  1. Title Page, Copyright Page
  2. pp. i-iv
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  1. Contents
  2. pp. v-vi
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  1. Preface
  2. pp. vii-xii
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  1. Algonquian Verb Paradigms: A Case for Systematicity and Consistency
  2. Antti Arppe, Chris Harvey, Marie-Odile Junker, and J. Randolph Valentine
  3. pp. 1-22
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  1. Historical Concepts and Perceptions of Snakes in Western Algonquian Bows
  2. Roland Bohr
  3. pp. 23-42
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  1. She Beads like a Cocom but Designs like a Young Person: An Exploration of Beading as Anishnaabe Epistemology
  2. Chuck Bourgeois
  3. pp. 43-56
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  1. Root Syntax: Evidence from Algonquian
  2. Rose-Marie Déchaine and Natalie Weber
  3. pp. 57-82
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  1. Blackfoot and Core Algonquian Inflectional Morphology: Archaisms and Innovations
  2. Ives Goddard
  3. pp. 83-106
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  1. On Ordering and Reordering Arguments
  2. Michael David Hamilton
  3. pp. 107-128
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  1. Toward a Detailed Plains Cree VAI Paradigm
  2. Atticus G. Harrigan, Antti Arppe, and Arok Wolvengrey
  3. pp. 129-146
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  1. The Role of Final Morphemes in Blackfoot: Marking Aspector Sentience?
  2. Kyumin Kim
  3. pp. 147-164
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  1. Subjects, Animacy, and Agreement in Mi’gmaq Transitive Verbs
  2. Carol-Rose Little
  3. pp. 165-184
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  1. Nominal TAM and the Preterit in Potawatomi
  2. Hunter Thompson Lockwood
  3. pp. 185-198
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  1. Noun Categorization in Ojibwe: Animacy Is Gender and Gender Is Separate from the Count/Mass Distinction
  2. Cherry Meyer
  3. pp. 199-216
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  1. Vowel-Consonant Coalescence in Blackfoot
  2. Mizuki Miyashita
  3. pp. 217-236
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  1. Blackfoot Sibling Terms: Representing Culturally Specific Meanings in a Blackfoot-English Bilingual Dictionary
  2. Madoka Mizumoto and Inge Genee
  3. pp. 237-252
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  1. Lexicographical Dilemmas from the Perspective of Bezhik ENshinaabemat
  2. Mary Ann Naokwegijig-Corbiere
  3. pp. 253-268
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  1. Baraga’s Jesus o Bimadisiwin
  2. Richard A. Rhodes
  3. pp. 269-290
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  1. Expressing Comparison in Cheyenne
  2. Todd Snider and Sarah E. Murray
  3. pp. 291-308
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  1. An Overview of Change of State Lexicalization Patterns in Innu
  2. Fanny York
  3. pp. 309-324
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  1. Contributors
  2. pp. 325-330
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