Papers of the Algonquian Conference is a collection of peer-reviewed scholarship from an annual international forum that focuses on topics related to the languages and cultures of Algonquian peoples. This series touches on a variety of subject areas, including anthropology, archaeology, education, ethnography, history, Indigenous studies, language studies, literature, music, political science, psychology, religion, and sociology. Contributors often cite never-before-published data in their research, giving the reader a fresh and unique insight into the Algonquian peoples and rendering these papers essential reading for those interested in studying Algonquian society

Inge Genee is coeditor of the Blackfoot Digital Dictionary and director of the Blackfoot Language Resources Lab, which conducts collaborative research in support of Blackfoot language revitalization. She received a PhD in linguistics from the University of Amsterdam. She is a professor at the University of Lethbridge, where she teaches courses in linguistics and Blackfoot grammar.

Monica Macaulay received her PhD in linguistics from the University of California–Berkeley. She is the Ada Deer Professor of Language Sciences at the University of Wisconsin–Madison and on the board of the Endangered Language Fund, a nonprofit organization that funds language revitalization and preservation projects around the world. She also works closely with the Menominee Indian Tribe of Wisconsin on language reclamation and revitalization.

Natalie Weber is assistant professor in the Department of Linguistics at Yale University. Their main interests lie in phonology and the interfaces between phonology and other components of grammar. Since 2011 their empirical focus has been Blackfoot, an Algonquian language spoken in Alberta and northern Montana.
 

Preface, Antti Arppe 

misi-mîkiwâhp pêsêkinosa ohci: A Corpus of Miscellaneous Plains Cree Texts, Daniel Dacanay and Antti Arppe 

Prenominal vs. Postnominal Relative Clauses in Meskwaki, Amy Dahlstrom

A Divided Tribe Is a Colonized Tribe: Reexamining Meskwaki Patrilineal Tribal Membership (before and after 1937), Erik D. Gooding and Lily Lee Gooding

Le Pluriel Nominal Préfixé d’un Parler Cri, Stéphane Goyette

Preverb Order in Potawatomi, Robert E. Lewis Jr.

Semantic Effects of Two VII Finals and a New Diagnostic for Medials as Verbal Classifiers in Ojibwe, Cherry Meyer and Anna Whitney 

A Computational Model for Blackfoot Demonstratives, Katherine Schmirler, Dominik Kadlec, Inge Genee, and Antti Arppe

Refining the Phonological Analysis of Ojibwe Nominal Inflection Classes, Reed Steiner and Christopher Hammerly 

Variation in Prosodic Structure across Algonquian, Natalie Weber, Antti Arppe, Ksenia Bogomolets, Andrew Cowell, Rose-Marie Déchaine, Christopher Hammerly, Sarah E. Murray, Katherine Schmirler, and Rachel Vogel

Contributors