http://hdl.handle.net/1808/561 Search the Channel search http://kuscholarworks.ku.edu/dspace/simple-search http://hdl.handle.net/1808/582 Title: AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF KIOWA-TANOAN<br/><br/>Authors: Sprott, Robert<br/><br/>Abstract: The Kiowa-Tanoan languages are Kiowa (Oklahoma), and Tiwa, Tewa, and Towa (New Mexico and Arizona). The bibliography lists both published and unpublished sources on these languages, and gives a brief description of each item. http://hdl.handle.net/1808/581 Title: THE FOCUS ANTIPASSIVE IN K’ICHE' MAYAN<br/><br/>Authors: Pye, Clifton<br/><br/>Abstract: My purpose in this paper is to show how the Government and Binding framework of Chomsky (1981) can be extended to the focus antipassive construction in K'iche (Kiche) Mayan. At first sight an antipassive construction would appear to contradict the GB account of passives. It affects an internal rather than an external verb argument. I show that the GB framework can be extended naturally to account for the focus antipassive in K'iche'. http://hdl.handle.net/1808/580 Title: A SPECIAL WORD IN JAMUL DIEGUENO 1<br/><br/>Authors: Miller, Amy<br/><br/>Abstract: The word naynaa which occurs in the Jamul dialect of Diegueno has four functions: it is used as an emphatic, as an emphatic marker of coreference between a possessor and the subject of its clause, in the reflexive construction, and as an emphatic same subject marking device in complex sentences. This paper describes the uses of naynaa in detail. http://hdl.handle.net/1808/579 Title: UNDERLYING NASALS IN CROW, HIDATSA AND PROTO-MISSOURI RIVER (SIOUAN)<br/><br/>Authors: Martin, Jack