Adult student perceptions of traditionally sex-typed toys

Jackson, Shelly L.

doi:10.15760/etd.6211

Cited by 1 publication

(7 citation statements)

References 60 publications

(128 reference statements)

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“…A few of these copies are potentially useful, whereas most are redundant and distracting. Here, duplicate entries from the two earliest secondary sources, Jackson (1937) and Watson (1943), are included, whereas duplicates from subsequent secondary sources, beginning with Colliver and Woolston (1975), are not. Jackson (1937) and Watson (1943) are included in full for two reasons.…”

Section: Duplicate Sourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Here, duplicate entries from the two earliest secondary sources, Jackson (1937) and Watson (1943), are included, whereas duplicates from subsequent secondary sources, beginning with Colliver and Woolston (1975), are not. Jackson (1937) and Watson (1943) are included in full for two reasons. Firstly, it is often difficult to distinguish when their data is copied from someone else.…”

Section: Duplicate Sourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Firstly, it is often difficult to distinguish when their data is copied from someone else. For example, Jackson (1937) includes duplicates of entries from Lang (1846) and others, but also lists words found nowhere else. It is impossible to say which words, if any, Jackson collected himself.…”

Section: Duplicate Sourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Secondly, secondary sources occasionally add information not present in the original. For example, Jackson (1937) copies the entry in Ridley (1875) for bambara 'saw banksia', but adds the information that this tree was used for making bullroarers. Watson (1943) frequently suggests scientific names for plants and animals named by Ridley (1875) and Petrie (1904).…”

Section: Duplicate Sourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In particular, Watson (1943) credits Meston (1890), Petrie (1904) and Bell (1934) with much of his vocabulary. Jackson (1937) gives no information on his sources, but appears to have borrowed from Eipper (1841a), Ridley (1875), Meston (1890) and Suttor (1897).…”

Section: Duplicate Sourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Yagara Dictionary and Salvage Grammar

Sullivan,

Harward-Nalder

2024

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Part 1. Grammar 1.1. The Yagara language 1.1. Yagara dialectsYagara is a Pama-Nyungan language traditionally spoken in what is now South East Queensland. Yagara, which is sometimes spelled Yuggera, Jagera and other variations, is traditionally spoken from the Great Dividing Range in the west, to Stradbroke Island in the east, encompassing present-day Ipswich and Brisbane, and extending down into the Fassifern Valley in the south (Bell 1934, 13; see Figure 1.1). Yagara is the source of the Australian English words yakka 'work' (from yaga), dilly 'dilly bag' (from dili), humpy 'traditional temporary shelter' (from ngumbi); 1 and possibly jackaroo 'cattle/ sheep station worker' (from dagairu 'stranger'). PART 1. GRAMMAR Blackman, Frederick Archibald (1835-1906). Blackman was a pastoralist, inventor, naturalist and author who provided commentary via letters to the editor on the article 'Aboriginal Names of Places, Etc., with their Meanings' published in the 21 June 1900 edition of Science of Man. Blackman based his authority on time spent growing up and living among Aboriginal people in the Wide Bay -Port Curtis area between 1850 and 1879. Cadell, William Thomas (1845-1922). In the 1870s, Australian-born Cadell was a co-purchaser of 'Deepwater Station' in the highlands now known as Glen Innes, established on the lands of the Ngarabal people in 1839. Cadell was a successful sheep and cattle breeder and champion of agricultural shows. He travelled widely to provide expert advice to pastoralists in the New England and Darling Downs areas, keeping extensive records, including lists of Aboriginal words.Watson, Frederic James (1868-1947). Watson arrived in Australia as a child in 1876. His obituary noted that he had worked as an 'officer of the Queensland Department of Agriculture and Stock' for 25 years (Courier-Mail 1947, 6), and that on retirement, he took an interest in the traditions and languages of the south-eastern Aboriginal tribes (Gabi-Gabi, Waga-Waga, Yugambeh and Yagara). He became a fellow and an associate member of the Queensland Place Names Committee. All of his Yagara data are apparently derived from other sources, but he sometimes adds observations that seem based on firsthand experience. Howitt, Alfred William (1830-1908). An educated English migrant, explorer and natural scientist, Howitt came to Melbourne in 1852 to try his luck on the goldfields. After spending some time farming his uncle's property he took to the bush as a drover. He was also recruited to examine the pastoral potential of the Lake Eyre district, and to lead an expedition in search of missing explorers Burke, Wills and King. Following this, in 1863, he began a career as a public servant, travelling long distances on horseback in the state of Victoria as a magistrate, and publishing the results of his geological investigations. Influenced by the writings of Charles Darwin, Howitt developed an interest in Aboriginal society, and published substantial papers and books on the topic between 1880 and 1904. Lenet, George William (1868-1960)....

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Section: Duplicate Sourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Duplicate Sourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Duplicate Sourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Duplicate Sourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Duplicate Sourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Yagara Dictionary and Salvage Grammar

Sullivan,

Harward-Nalder

2024

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Adult student perceptions of traditionally sex-typed toys

Cited by 1 publication

References 60 publications

Yagara Dictionary and Salvage Grammar

Yagara Dictionary and Salvage Grammar

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