SCLC 36 was held in Newkirk, OK from May 20 through May 22, 2016. It was organized by Sky Campbell, and hosted at by the Otoe-Missouria Tribe at Seven Clans Casino & Resort. The program from this year appears below:

Friday, May 20, 2016

  • “Summary of Otoe-Missouria Language Program”

    Sky Campbell (Otoe-Missouria Language Program)

  • “Honoring the elders: A tribute to the language consultants from the Missouri Chiwere Language Project (1987-1995)”

    Jill Greer (Missouri Southern State University) & Lori A. Stanley (Luther College)

  • “Expressions of instrumentality in Hoocąk”

    Sarah Lundquist (University of Wisconsin)

  • “Apsaalooke Alilaau: Status and revitalization progress”

    Randolph Graczyk (St. Charles Parish & Ordo Fratrum Minorum Capuccinorum)

  • “Words and worldviews: Implications for Chiwere language documentation and revitalization”

    Saul Schwartz (University of Miami)

  • “Development of a Native language textbook: An update on the Omaha language textbook of UNL & UNPS”

    Rory Larson (University of Nebraska) & Aubrey Streit Krug (University of Nebraska)

  • “Some preliminaries on Caddoan linguistics”

    Nicco Amedeo La Mattina (University of South Dakota) & Armik Mirzayan (University of South Dakota)

  • Screening of the film Rising Voices

Saturday, May 21, 2016

  • “‘At that time, the Cheyennes attacked us’: A comparison of two accounts of a battle between the Kaws and Cheyennes”

    Justin McBride (Northeastern State University–Broken Arrow)

  • “Inflectional morphology and the verbal template – Crow, Hoocąk, and Mandan”

    Ryan Kasak (Yale University), Sarah Lundquist (University of Wisconsin), & Jonnia Torres (University of Colorado)

  • “Hiⁿtúga Hó Etéwi Nahá ~ Voices of Our Grandfathers: Chiwere Audio Archive Project (CAAP)”

    Jimm GoodTracks (Baxoje Jiwere Language Project)

  • “‘Lakhóta thawówapi – Sioux His Book”: John P. Harrington and John Badheart Bull’s Lakota Primer”

    Willem J. de Reuse (University of North Texas)

  • “Repurposing the comparative method for Pawnee language”

    Zach Rice (University of Oklahoma & Pawnee Nation)

  • “Kaáⁿze Íe, aⁿgáye tabe! (Kanza, let’s go!)”

    Charlee Huffman (Kaw Nation)

  • “Reconsidering the Siouan family tree: Siouan’s relationship to Catawban and Yuchi”

    Ryan Kasak (Yale University)

Sunday, May 22, 2016

  • “Using Pawnee music for language revitalization”

    Taylor Moore (University of Oklahoma & Pawnee Nation)