Paul Platero

Paul Platero is a Navajo linguist. He was a student of the late MIT linguistics professor Ken Hale. Platero earned his Ph.D. in linguistics from MIT, with a dissertation on the relative clause in Navajo.[1]

He has published articles about the syntax and grammar of Navajo, and co-edited an overview of the Athabaskan languages.[2]

Platero has taught the Navajo language at institutions including Swarthmore College and the Navajo Language Academy,[3] and has also participated in language revitalization efforts to promote the use of Navajo among Navajo youth.[4]

Selected works
  • 2000 The Athabaskan Languages [2]
gollark: ```python>>> import sys>>> from ctypes import *>>> memmove(id(7), id(8), sys.getsizeof(7))140001623574848>>> 78```
gollark: Hold on.
gollark: Oh, I actually proved that 8 was 7 using Python ages ago.
gollark: > (gollark be quiet)But think of how many discoveries might be lost because of not being captured when binned?
gollark: Idea: automatic OCR systems in bins?

References
  1. Hale, Kenneth L.; Hinton, Leanne (2001). The green book of language revitalization in practice. Boston: Academic Press. p. 85. ISBN 0-12-349353-6.
  2. Platero, Paul R.; Fernald, Theodore B. (2000). The Athabaskan languages: perspectives on a Native American language family. Oxford [Oxfordshire]: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-511947-9.
  3. "The Navajo Language Academy, Inc". Retrieved 2009-05-31.
  4. "Swarthmore Publications/Collection Page". Retrieved 2009-05-28.


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