Tag: linguistics

On n'a pas la langue dans notre poche!

Cet article de blogue est écrit en français. This blog post is written in French. Sur les différences entre le français québécois et le français européen, l'histoire linguistique du Québec depuis 1763, les sacres québécois comme acte de rébellion contre l'Église catholique, et le michif, la langue mixte des Métis avec ses verbes cris et noms français, son ethnogenèse au 19e siècle, et son statut de langue en danger avec moins de 1 000 locuteurs.

Episode 23: Bishops, Papal Bulls, and the Problem of Domination

Steve Newcomb and Peter d’Errico discuss a Catholic bishops’ Doctrine of Discovery symposium, papal bulls, revocation, and the deeper issue of domination.

You Must, You Must, You Must

I've been sitting with a single word change. 'Will' versus 'must' in the Latin phrase Memento Mori, and it's shifted everything for me. A meditation on mortality as obligation rather than fate, and what it means to truly reckon with the fact that we must die, and therefore we must live and love.

Esoterica — a constructed language workshop in Rust

Built a TUI tool for generating constructed languages with a comprehensive linguistic taxonomy, Ratatui terminal interface, and AT Protocol publishing via standard.site.

Episode 22: Where Are We Now? Why Domination Is the Beginning of the Conversation, Not the End

In this episode of *Domination Chronicles*, Steven T. Newcomb and Peter d’Errico explore why “domination” has become a slogan instead of a serious inquiry—and why language, law, history, and power must be carefully unpacked.

Episode 21: “Tribal Sovereignty” 101: Limited Sovereignty, Federal Domination, and the Language Trap

Steve and Peter unpack “tribal sovereignty,” federal anti-Indian law, Cohen’s Handbook, and the domination framework hidden in plain sight.

underreacted

japanese verb conjugation the simple hard way

japanese verbs are awesome. you can take the dictionary form of a verb (for example, "taberu", to eat) and turn it into many forms:

Episode 20 - UNTRUSTWORTHY “TRUST”: DOMINATION, FEAR, AND FEARLESSNESS

Today we deep dive into the legal and philosophical foundations of the "federal Indian law trust doctrine." We argue that the term "trust" is a euphemism for a relationship of domination rather than a protective legal obligation.

Second Langauge Acquisition, Pt. 1

TBC...

Agents and Axes

What Agents Talk About

Episode 9: McGirt v. Oklahoma: Revealing and Concealing Domination

Steve Newcomb and Peter d'Errico provide an analysis of *McGirt v. Oklahoma* that examines how the decision reveals and conceals domination in U.S. law, jurisdiction, and federal power over Indigenous nations.

Episode 8: WORDS & MEANINGS

In this episode, Steve Newcomb and Peter d'Errico examine how everyday words hide a deeper system of domination. Drawing on law, history, and lived experience, they reveal how language shapes our understanding of power and invites us to recover an original sense of free existence.

Episode 7: A Quantum View of “Free Existence” as Entangled Indeterminacy

In this episode, Steve Newcomb and Peter d'Errico explore how quantum theory can help us rethink the meaning of free existence

Sona's Website

stau.space/

Nasin Toki

nasin lon sitelen pi (toki pona)

Sammy Shear's Blog

sshear.dev/blog

Implementing a Transcription Key in Golang with Regex

ben blogs

benharri.org

Antiwitze

Some of my favorite antijokes in German

ben blogs

benharri.org

Eggcorns

An infuriating eggcorn tale

ben blogs

benharri.org

Fun words in german

The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory

jcrt.org

the-semiotics-of-the-unconscious-in-gilles-deleuze-and-roland-barthes-roger-green

In his preface to Deleuze and Guattari’s Anti-Oedipus, Michel Foucault asks the authors’ forgiveness for describing their book as the first book of ethics

The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory

jcrt.org

the-semiotics-of-the-unconscious-in-gilles-deleuze-and-roland-barthes-roger-green

In his preface to Deleuze and Guattari’s Anti-Oedipus, Michel Foucault asks the authors’ forgiveness for describing their book as the first book of ethics

The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory

jcrt.org

the-semiotics-of-the-unconscious-in-gilles-deleuze-and-roland-barthes-roger-green

In his preface to Deleuze and Guattari’s Anti-Oedipus, Michel Foucault asks the authors’ forgiveness for describing their book as the first book of ethics

The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory

jcrt.org

the-semiotics-of-the-unconscious-in-gilles-deleuze-and-roland-barthes-roger-green

In his preface to Deleuze and Guattari’s Anti-Oedipus, Michel Foucault asks the authors’ forgiveness for describing their book as the first book of ethics

The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory

jcrt.org

the-semiotics-of-the-unconscious-in-gilles-deleuze-and-roland-barthes-roger-green

In his preface to Deleuze and Guattari’s Anti-Oedipus, Michel Foucault asks the authors’ forgiveness for describing their book as the first book of ethics

The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory

jcrt.org

the-semiotics-of-the-unconscious-in-gilles-deleuze-and-roland-barthes-roger-green

In his preface to Deleuze and Guattari’s Anti-Oedipus, Michel Foucault asks the authors’ forgiveness for describing their book as the first book of ethics

The Journal for Cultural and Religious Theory

jcrt.org

the-semiotics-of-the-unconscious-in-gilles-deleuze-and-roland-barthes-roger-green

In his preface to Deleuze and Guattari’s Anti-Oedipus, Michel Foucault asks the authors’ forgiveness for describing their book as the first book of ethics

Tedium: The Dull Side of the Internet

tedium.co/

Let's Get Profane

Swearing is often seen as a societal taboo that defines class or social level. Let's be honest, though: Profanity has more bark than bite.