Workpapers Concerning Waorani Discourse Features

Preface
Abbreviations and Symbols
References

Part I: Some Grammatical Structures of Discourse

• Michael Miller: What Can Mark the Peak of a Story?
• Deborah Ross: Chronological and Logical Discourse Chains
• Carol Hepner: Hypothesis on Helping to Identify Waorani Discourse Types
• Mary E. Holman: The Function of ayæ 'then' in Waorani
• Mark Hepner: Thematic Unity as Evidence for the Presence of Paragraphs

Part II: Some Grammatical Structures from Discourse to Morpheme Classes

• Evelyn G. Pike: Trees for Constituent Analysis, from Discourse to Morpheme
• Patricia Wilkendorf: Waorani Clauses
• Thomas W. Holman: Waorani Verb Affixes

Part III: Some Referential Structures of Discourse

• Patricia Wilkendorf: Notes on Referential Elements in Three Texts
• Leoma Gilley: How to Know What to Remember - Affixal Clues
• Lynn Zander: Keeping Track of Participants Where They Are Not Named
• Timothy Wilt: Prominence of Waves of Space and Time

Part IV: The Texts

• The Origina of the Rainbow by Dayuma
• The Jaguar and the Turtle by Giketa
• The Origin of the Corn Bees by Dayuma
• The Origin of Cassava by Dayuma
• The Spider Monkey's Tail by Giketa
• The Spider Monkey's Thumbs by Giketa
• The Tapir by Giketa
• The Alligator and the Bird by Giketa
• Bluebird's Report by Wiña
• Waorani Earholes by Akawo