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20.05.63
Had a agreeable surprise on Friday. It's not every day you go to a conference and walk away enlightened about cultures you thought you knew something about. Even more rare: being provoked to reconsider your own.
The background was the Utah State History Conference, a celebration of Utah's American Indian culture. The theme was "We Shall Endure," taken from Ken Burns' documentary earlier this year on PBS.
Most captivating were the Utah tribal leaders speaking about the exigency of language, culture and spirituality that endure throughout the country's 562 Indian nations.
It is language, they said, that spins the threads of continuity among peoples who have inhabited the Large Basin for at least 11,000 years, as evidenced by western Utah's Danger Cave.
Those who sheltered there were "of a language, they belonged to the language, they belonged to a erudition," said Clifford Duncan, a historian and preservationist for the Utes. "I belong to language."
But throughout the United States, centuries of subjugation have eroded the word-of-mouth histories traditionally passed down through the generations.

May 14, 2007 by ->Pepsi<- | Posted in Philosophy
Are there cases where language is unconnected for understanding history?
Please, if possible of course, bring quotations or real life situations that would support your arguments and opinions. Or else, defence what you think about those questions..
Thanks:-)
I'm not unfailing I understand the question. First of all I assume that history refers to the historical discourse as a field of study. Second, do you money-grubbing language as in word choice or as in the language in which a document is written? The former is important because it can represent biases and demonstrate point of seascape. The later is important again for the possibility of bias and point of view, i.e a document written in German is meet to be from a German source. As for instances of language irrelevance, language is a method of communication and since history is either an oral or written transferance langauge will always have some weight.
Nov 17, 2007 by Kuli | Posted in Russia
I'll be prospering to college next year and taking a language and history class, but if anyone knows any other opportunities to learn Russian faster (I ascertain the Rosetta Stone programs are good) and especially to visit Russia, please let me know. Are there any summer camps where I could business, or internships for Americans? I won't begin learning the language until January, so I certainly won't be that good.
Well, living in Russia is comparatively cheap (unless you go to Moscow). If you have some money saved, it is definitely possible to just come over as a out-of-towner for a few weeks and hire a local english-language student as a tutor. You should also plan on studying a semester outside. It is not possible for non-Russians to work in summer camps or do internships in Russia. (Russians do not have summer camps as the Americans do.) But you could look at Au-Pair business. There are bound to be rich Russians looking for native speakers of English to watch their kids.
@Ernie: I tell both Russian and Arabic apart from English and German (my native language), hasn't landed me a job yet. So I suggest lore whichever language you enjoy, because without real passion for and a zeal to master it you will get nowhere when learning another language.
Jan 13, 2007 by The Iron Star | Posted in History
Righteous for any necessary "level-scaling" measures:
I'm a native speaker of English, with no other language fluencies. I'm a college graduate, but with slightest background in history or in other studies of the region.
Follow-up: As for time period, I'd be interested in most time post-Islamic once upon a time periods except for the 20th-21st centuries--that stuff gets plenty of press these days given the recent geopolitical situations.
I'll take Joseph's suggestion regarding the viewpoint of the authors--I actually hadn't thought of that (I definitely should have).
This is a very guileful question. Many great scholars wrote books, it depends from what point of view their books were written, were they Muslims? Jews? English? Therefore I introduce you try and read several contradicting point of view Also you must define your time limit i.e. which century are you talking about?
I found some books on speciality but I am not sure they are the best:
http://www.amazon.co.uk/History-Middle-East-Peter-Mansfield/dp/0670815152
Bernard Lewis is considered a very advantage historian (British)
http://www.amazon.com/Middle-East-Bernard-Lewis/dp/0684832801
http://dannyreviews.com/s/Draw near_East.html (bibliography)
http://www.amazon.co.uk/s?ie=UTF8&index=books-uk&field-keywords=Midriff%20East%20-%20History&page=1
Enjoy LOL.
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