Language revitalization - Indigenous languages in Saskatchewan: Dakota

The language of the Dakota people was first put into written form by missionaries who lived within and learned from the Dakota community in the Minnesota River valley. A foreword by Carolynn I. Schommer, a Dakota Indian and former instructor in the American Indian Studies/Dakota Language Department at the University of Minnesota, describes the historical and cultural context in which this dictionary was created.

Illustrated dictionary with Dakota and English indexes

This book is a comprehensive study of the grammar of the Dakota language, a Native American language spoken by the Dakota people in the United States and Canada.

Provides an analysis of a variety of phonological and morphological processes within the grammars of a number of different dialects of Dakota.

This curriculum gives our Traditional and Indigenous knowledges a place at the front lines in the journey of reviving and preserving our languages. It is developed from a First Nation perspective with the guidance of Elders, master teachers and language champions.