Glowing Tipi

Walter McClintock Lantern Slide (undated)

C C License

Yale Collection of Western Americana

Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library

About every two weeks another language dies. National Geographic's Enduring Voices project for saving disappearing languages has a hotspot map which shows the locations worldwide where languages are most at risk.

The Indigenous Language Institute offers publications, workshops, and an online "Language Cafe," for communicating with like-minded folk via the Internet.

The Society for the Study of the Indigenous Languages of the Americas web site contains a "Learning Aids" link with many study aids. The products listed may not be the newest available edition, but publisher addresses are included, which provides a good starting point.

University of Montana faculty members are helping to rescue fading indigenous voices. Meet Sally Thompson, Tony Mattina, and Stephen Greymorning in Language 911.

The Hans Rausing Endangered Languages Project has an extensive page of online resources.

Digitally-Oriented Language Web Sites.

The Linguist List is the world's largest online linguistic resource. The web site is hosted by Eastern Michigan University. It is dedicated to providing information on language and language analysis.

The Open Language Archives Community is a partnership creating a world-wide virtual library of language resources.