University of Arizona roku neyepayáni. Natakima towáku auran Karifuna, ke neyepaya nhawáku nhauran Garifuna, Lokono, tuma Taíno. Wairikútinu wauran namoikani, buwitu warenahi nhaone.
I study at the University of Arizona. I work with the Karifuna language and I also study Garifuna, Lokono and Taíno. I believe that our languages are important and that we must revitalize them.
Occupation:
Graduate Student, Teaching Assistant
Education:
B.A. Education and Linguistics, Swarthmore College (2004)
M.A. Linguistics, University of Arizona (2008)
Contact Information:
kmjosephs at gmail dot com
Research Interests:
Linguistics
Caribbean Arawakan languages
Language Revitalization
Keisha, it is great to see you here, and you start with a beautiful page too. Really, it is good fortune for all of us to have a common site with you as a member. Please don't hesitate to contact me if you encounter any difficulties with this site. Thanks again, and a very warm welcome to you.
Dear Keisha,
I am very proud of your accomplishments. You are on a very important mission because there is still a lot of researches that is required to uncover more information about the resiliancy of this great culture.
Garanigu Wagiya
Wellington C. Ramos
Thanks very much Keisha. I am glad that group was created--the creation of indigenous language resources for the web has seen some of the brighest and most useful sites being created, and I know they have already been of benefit to many persons, even if we might not always hear from them directly or immediately.
Maximilian Forte
Peace and Blessings.
Apr 7, 2008
Jorge Baracutei Estevez
J
Apr 8, 2008
Wellington Ramos
I am very proud of your accomplishments. You are on a very important mission because there is still a lot of researches that is required to uncover more information about the resiliancy of this great culture.
Garanigu Wagiya
Wellington C. Ramos
Apr 10, 2008
Maximilian Forte
Apr 16, 2008
Jorge Baracutei Estevez
Thank you!
J
Apr 16, 2008