Edward Sapir's 1917 poetry collection blends satirical portraits, war poems, love lyrics, and meditations on nature and the…
Edward Sapir's 1911 essay argues that every human community possesses a fully organized language and that speech history…
A documentary edition of eighteen Nuu-chah-nulth oral family origin histories, recorded by Edward Sapir and told by Tyee…
Edward Sapir's 1915 monograph studies Nootka speech registers and Comox noun reduplication, showing how grammar carries social meaning.
Edward Sapir's selected essays on language, culture, and personality, edited by David G.
Edward Sapir's collected grammatical and ethnographic studies of the Southern Paiute and Ute languages, centered on his 1910…
Edward Sapir argues for a coordinated, scientific anthropological survey of Canada to record Indigenous languages and cultures before…
Edward Sapir's bilingual collection preserves Wishram and Wasco oral narratives from the Columbia River, with literal translations facing…
Edward Sapir's classic introduction argues that language is a cultural and mental pattern, not mere instinct or a…
Sapir and Spier reconstruct the culture of the Wishram, a Chinookan people of the Columbia River, from fragmentary…
A 1920s collection of some forty traditional French-Canadian songs, with English translations by Edward Sapir and scholarly notes…
Edward Sapir argues that cultural anthropology and psychiatry are artificial divisions of a single study of human behavior.
Sapir's 1913 field report preserves what one elderly Cayuga speaker recalled of the extinct Siouan language Tutelo.