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A review of the book The Salish Language Family: Reconstructing Syntax, by P.D. Kroeber
2001
A colleague of mine once commented that he would refuse to give any kind of talk that makes a typological generalization if he knew there was an Americanist, especially a Salishanist, in the room. For people outside the small but growing number of specialists in this family, Salishan languages do seem to have gained a reputation for an extreme, perhaps even perverse, degree of difficulty, an attitude which has no doubt been created in part by a lack of comprehensive, accessible, and
doi:10.7939/r3fx7v
fatcat:z6ntzdqjq5amtn6eb6ymmgyikq