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Aldeias, palavras e mundos indígenas
Este é um livro cheio de curiosidades que oferece ao leitor um passeio pelos costumes de quatro povos indígenas diferentes: os Yanomami, os Krahô, os Kuikuro e os Guarani Mbya. Yano, Ëjcre, Üne, Oo — por incrível que pareça, essas quatro palavras significam a mesma coisa. Representam, na língua de quatro povos indígenas diferentes (os Yanomami, os Krahô, os Kuikuro e os Guarani Mbya), o vocábulo casa. Através delas e de muitas outras palavras, neste livro o leitor é convidado a conhecer um pouco da vida e dos costumes desses grupos: onde moram, como se enfeitam, suas festas, sua língua. Indicado para leitores a partir de 4 anos.
Histórias da Cazumbinha
Cazumbinha cresceu cantando, tomando banho de rio, pegando frutas na mata, subindo em árvore, correndo de boi... Para ajudar a contar suas histórias, as crianças do quilombo do Rio das Rãs fizeram desenhos que aparecem no livro superpostos a fotos do lugar. Era uma vez uma menina chamada Cazumbinha. Ela nasceu no interior da Bahia, às margens do rio São Francisco, em um lugar muito especial: uma comunidade quilombola. Foi nessa comunidade que a menina cresceu e onde aprendeu sobre a vida e se interessou pelo mundo. Foi lá também que ensinaram Cazumbinha a ler e a escrever - e onde ela decidiu que queria revelar ao mundo o seu universo e o da gente do lugar. Neste livro, conhecemos as...
Careta de Cazumba
None
A Alma das Coisas: patrimônios, materialidade e ressonância
A obra traz uma descrição minuciosa e a análise de diferentes usos de objetos materiais e formas espaciais na vida social: máscaras rituais, representações materiais de divindades, vestuário, comidas, espaços urbanos, arquiteturas, imagens etc. Em seu conjunto, realizam um esforço coletivo de reflexão sobre a natureza da relevância desses objetos e espaços nos processos de produção sensível de diversas formas de autoconsciência individual e coletiva. Buscam, desse modo, desvendar o seu papel na vida cotidiana de diferentes segmentos socioculturais e como, afinal, nos ajudam a nos tornar o que somos.
I Wanna New Room
A hilarious companion to I Wanna Iguana. Ever since their baby sister came along, Alex has been forced to share a room with his little brother, Ethan, and it's a nightmare. Ethan always breaks stuff, snores like a walrus, and sticks crayons up his nose. No hardworking, well-behaved, practically grown-up boy like Alex should have to put up with that! Writing letters to his mom convinced her to let him get his pet iguana, so Alex puts pencil to paper again, this time determined to get his own room. Though all of his powers of persuasion can't get his dad to expand the house, he does come through with a fun alternative to give Alex some space of his own.
Horrible Harry and the Green Slime
Harry leads a mission to place cobwebs all over school, shows the class how to make green slime, and stages a "deadly skit" that has everyone on the edge of their seats.
Language Contact in the American Deaf Community
Started in 1986 as a project to simply describe the linguistic and sociolinguistic features of contact signing and to determine if this type of signing is aptly labeled a pidgin, this book blossomed in depth as the authors' data increased. The initial narrow goals of the book expanded and now project a much larger picture of language contact in the American deaf community."We were forced...to consider issues somewhat broader than those addressed by the (initial) project," writes Lucas in the preface. The result is a superbly-researched text, documenting the tireless efforts of Lucas and Valli over the last six years. Included in the book is a model of linguistic outcomes of language contact ...
Diario Oficial
Prefeitura do distrito.
Language in Hand
Integrating current findings in linguistics, semiotics, and anthropology, Stokoe fashions a closely reasoned argument that suggests how our human ancestors' powers of observation and natural hand movements could have evolved into signed morphemes.".
Malay Words and Malay Things
The book traces the development of German acquaintance with the Malayan world and language as reflected in publications up to 1700. Beginning with a perusal of earliest cartographic renderings and a recapitulation of economic and political circumstances of German involvement in European Far-Eastern trade after 1500, the volume proceeds to systematically inspect 16th and 17th century German travellers' memoirs and translations of foreign sources. Relevant text passages are quoted in the original with English gloss. Citations of renderings of Malay items are accompanied by transliterations in modern spelling. Ultimate and intermediate sources and the routes by which various items reached the German public are followed, as well as virtual networks of information. Etymologies of numerous real or assumed Malayisms are elaborately reinspected, and corrected where necessary. The development in usage of the acquired Malayisms after 1700, reconstructed from entries in dictionaries and encyclopaedias and through direct quotation from German literature, is shown to reflect fluctuations in public attention towards features from exotic regions.
