Workpapers Concerning Waorani Discourse Features

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The papers in this volume are based on sixty-three pages of folktale and historical text in the Waorani language, which is a language of Ecuador. Articles How to know what to remember: Affixal clues, by Gilley, Leoma G. Hypothesis on helping to identify Waorani discourse types, by Hepner, Carol. Thematic unity as evidence for the presence of paragraphs, by Hepner, Mark. The function of ayae ‘then’ in Waorani, by Holman, Mary E. Waorani verb affixes, by Holman, Thomas W. What can mark the peak of a story?, by Miller, Michael. Trees for constituent analysis from discourse to morpheme, by Pike, Evelyn G. Chronological and logical discourse chains, by Ross, Deborah. Part IV: The texts, by Saint, Rachel and Evelyn G. Pike, editors. Notes on referential elements in three texts, by Wilkendorf, Patricia. Waorani clause formulas, by Wilkendorf, Patricia. Prominence of waves of space and time, by Wilt, Timothy L. Tracking participants at points where they are not named, by Zander, Lynn.