Publications of the Survey of California and Other Indian Languages

Parent: Department of Linguistics

eScholarship stats: Breakdown by Item for March through June, 2025

ItemTitleTotal requestsDownloadView-only%Dnld
6tr732ggComparative Takic Grammar36311225130.9%
47v2w4gwWintu Dictionary2988920929.9%
9px6p8h8Wick Miller's Uto-Aztecan Cognate Sets29515414152.2%
2vw609w4Basic Yurok24410314142.2%
3w42j7x8Baja California Languages: Description and Linguistic Prehistory1774113623.2%
7nx2m3grMutsun Text Collection: mutsun riicakma hummen1683912923.2%
6h5411ptJ. P. Harrington Project: Academic and Community Participation1502112914.0%
8j764483A'uwẽ Mreme: Dicionário Preliminar da Língua Xavante13141273.1%
3pg7k4sdJa'a Kumiay: Jwañow Tipey Aam ('Cuentos en la lengua Kumiay') ('Stories in the Kumiay Language')1272610120.5%
34b573fgVoice and Ergativity in Mayan Languages99237623.2%
0n0993rgA 'Perfect' Evidential: The Functions of -<em>shka</em> in Imbabura Quichua94157916.0%
8wm6g4cfIndigenous Language Education in Taiwan93484551.6%
7tb981s1Nheengatu (Língua Geral Amazônica), its History, and the Effects of Language Contact91325935.2%
1p87p2v7Beniit kon xpejigan:&nbsp;Te libr ka didxza kon dixtil le’enin te rului’in dnumbr ('Benita con sus globos:&nbsp;Un libro escrito en zapoteco y español que enseña los números')907837.8%
2bn1g0w4A Lexicon of Atsugewi896836.7%
97b3v612Wick Miller's Uto-Aztecan Cognate Sets Index855805.9%
3md729mfCalifornia Down Under: Indigenous Language Revitalization in New South Wales, Australia72274537.5%
01c141b1Split Intransitivity and Possession in Chimariko71106114.1%
1907m9dfThe History of the Term "Penutian"7096112.9%
1m48x2sjJulpun: My Home Town Language6795813.4%
1gx6543nFreeland's Central Sierra Miwok Myths66165024.2%
4br626c6Tipey Aam Awilk Tañorj! ('¡Pintemos y coloreemos en Kumiay!')6675910.6%
4kz528nmThe Stops of Tlingit6695713.6%
1pp7j6kbBilingual Acquisition in Kaqchikel Maya Children and its Implications for the Teaching of Indigenous Languages62164625.8%
8380c34wWappo Studies61194231.1%
2zj170w5Fabric, Pattern, Shift and Diffusion: What Change in Oregon Penutian Languages Can Tell Historical Linguists5985113.6%
390576w3Two Noun Class Systems in Mixtec59114818.6%
5s13h5d2Dialect Contact, Convergence, and Maintenance in Oregon Athabaskan59203933.9%
95w3w7k2A Report on George Grekoff's Collection of Chimariko (and Other) Materials5975211.9%
08j0342gAn Autosegmental Analysis of Me'phaa (Tlapanec) Noun Inflection5875112.1%
1977t6wwThe Plank Canoe of Southern California: Not a Polynesian Import, but a Local Innovation55272849.1%
88c8s04fRhetorical Nominalization in Barbareño Chumash555509.1%
4mk0c2dmPassive Constructions in Kwak'wala51272452.9%
1vg011hkDirectionality and Affectedness: Semantic Extension in Chickasaw Applicatives5054510.0%
1wn1m6zsOld California Uto-Aztecan50173334.0%
57j8t96pZapotec Grammar without Tears (Except Perhaps for the Grammarian)50193138.0%
4fk8t7vvRemembering Mary Haas' Work on Thai492474.1%
6n24r733Notes on Highland Chontal Internal Reconstruction4893918.8%
1m04k210Interjections in Kashaya472454.3%
3mh3411vAguacatec Syntax from a Functional Perspective47103721.3%
2m81k9v0The Use of Body-part Terms as Locatives in Chalcatongo Mixtec46242252.2%
5gw6f1dnComparative Difficulties of the "Gulf" Languages4683817.4%
7598j7w5"Without Our Language We Will Cease to Exist as a Unique People"46172937.0%
0n18z75xThe Sapir-Kroeber Correspondence453426.7%
5765z9cgThe Contribution of Mary R. Haas to the Study of Southeastern Languages453426.7%
8kq4q1t9Subgrouping in the Tupí-Guaraní Family: A Phylogenetic Approach45113424.4%
9v7959msNotes on Sources of Yurok Glottalized Consonants4453911.4%
0xp3s9drThe Proceedings of the Hokan-Penutian Workshops: A History and Indices4263614.3%
35x6s3h0The Grammaticalization of Relational Nouns in Zoogocho Zapotec4173417.1%
5n1065pfValence Arithmetic in the Tolkapaya Lexicon414379.8%

Note: Due to the evolving nature of web traffic, the data presented here should be considered approximate and subject to revision. Learn more.