000			01730 a2200313 4500
001			OB-ifra-4317
003			FrMaCLE
005			20251214082644.0
007			cu ||||||m||||
008			220223e||||||||xx |||||s|||||||||0|en|d
020			_a979-10-92312-58-4
024	7		_a10.4000/books.ifra.4317 _2doi
040			_aFR-FrMaCLE
041			_aeng
100	1		_aCaron, Bernard
245	1	2	_aA Linguist’s Field Note / _cBernard Caron.
260			_aIbadan : _bIFRA-Nigeria, _c2022.
300			_a83 p.
500			_aEbook
520			_a Around the word “field” come to crystallise contrasting views, debates, sometimes unnecessary disputes about what should be a specific type of linguistics by its methodologies and its objectives. It appears, however, to be more legitimate to associate it with the manner of being a linguist when, at certain moments, the discovery of a language cannot be dissociated from the discovery of the space where this language is inscribed. The discovery then has to do with techniques, certainly, but also with landscapes, meetings, risks, and (why not?) with adventures, to the point where the linguist gets lost. In 1990 Bernard Caron arrived, in the north of Nigeria on the trail of Zaar, a language that was numerically the most important of the group of Chadic languages about which precious little was known. This is the story of his research.
540			_aCC-BY-SA-4.0 _uhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/
650		4	_aLinguistics
650		4	_aZaar
650		4	_aNorthern Nigeria
650		4	_aFieldwork
650		4	_aChadic languages
650		4	_aAfrican languages
856	4		_eCaron, Bernard _uhttps://books.openedition.org/ifra/4317 _yA Linguist’s Field Note
999			_c6478 _d6478