Cambridge Endangered Languages and Cultures Group

Preserving What Was Lost: Endangered Languages of Yazd’s Religious Minorities Zoroastrians and Jews and Their Vernacular Heritage

Professor Saloumeh Gholami (Faculty of Asian and Middle Eastern Studies, University of Cambridge).

Faculty of English, Room GR-04.

Wednesday 26 February 2025, 17:00-18:00

Cambridge Endangered Languages and Cultures Group

Sontinuity: Judeo-Spanish Transmission and Cultural Sonicity

Dr Vanessa Paloma Elbaz (Faculty of Music, University of Cambridge).

Faculty of English, Room GR-04.

Wednesday 05 February 2025, 17:00-18:00

Cambridge Endangered Languages and Cultures Group

Elfdalian, a divergent Nordic dialect now and throughout the ages

Guus Kroonen, University of Copenhagen/Leiden University.

Faculty of English, Room GR-04.

Wednesday 16 May 2018, 18:00-19:00

Cambridge Endangered Languages and Cultures Group

An extinct coastal Sami musical tradition – How, when and why?

Ola Graff, University of Tromsø.

Faculty of English, Room GR-04.

Wednesday 02 May 2018, 18:00-19:00

Cambridge Endangered Languages and Cultures Group

VO-OV alternations and information structure in North Sami

Tea and biscuits from 17.45

Kristine Bentzen, University of Tromsø.

Faculty of English, Room GR-04.

Wednesday 03 May 2017, 18:15-20:00

Cambridge Endangered Languages and Cultures Group

The Kvens and planning of a minority language

Eira Söderholm, University of Tromsø.

Faculty of English, Room GR-04.

Wednesday 04 May 2016, 17:15-19:00

Cambridge Endangered Languages and Cultures Group

Morphological complexity in Skolt Saami, an endangered Finno-Ugric language

Tim Feist, University of Surrey.

Faculty of English, Room GR-04.

Wednesday 27 April 2016, 17:15-19:00

Cambridge Endangered Languages and Cultures Group

Understanding the function dimension of language endangerment with specific evidence from Runyakitara

Fridah Katushemererwe, Department of Linguistics, English Language Studies and Communication Skills Makerere University.

Faculty of English, Room GR-04.

Wednesday 18 November 2015, 17:15-19:00

Cambridge Endangered Languages and Cultures Group

Laterals in Estonian Swedish

Professor Francis Nolan, Department of Theoretical and Applied Linguistics.

Faculty of English, Room GR-04.

Wednesday 27 May 2015, 17:15-19:00

Cambridge Endangered Languages and Cultures Group

Women's names and the shift to Latin in ancient Italy

Nicholas Zair (University of Cambridge).

Faculty of English, Room GR-04.

Thursday 06 November 2014, 17:15-19:00

Cambridge Endangered Languages and Cultures Group

The problem of finding sources for the study of Norn, the Scandinavian language of Caithness and the Northern Isles.

Dr Ragnhild Ljosland, Centre for Nordic Studies, University of the Highlands and Islands.

Faculty of English, Room GR-04.

Friday 17 January 2014, 17:15-19:00