OLAC resources in and about the Jju language

ISO 639-3: kaj

The combined catalog of all OLAC participants contains the following resources that are relevant to this language:

• Language descriptions
• Other resources about the language

Other known names and dialect names: Kache, Kaje, Kajji

Use faceted search to explore resources for Jju language.

Language descriptions

1. ONLINEGlottolog 4.6 Resources for Jju. n.a. 2022. Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. oai:glottolog.org:jjuu1238
2. ONLINEAcoustical characteristics of fortis and lenis consonants in Tyap and Jju. McKinney, Norris P. 1991. SIL Language and Culture Archives. oai:sil.org:71752
3. ONLINEJju linguistics consultant report. Harley, Matthew; Norton, Russell J. 2019. SIL Language and Culture Archives. oai:sil.org:81168
4. ONLINEParticipant identification in Kaje narrative. McKinney, Norris P. 1978. Summer Institute of Linguistics. oai:sil.org:8512
5. ONLINETemporal characteristics of fortis stops and affricates in Tyap and Jju. McKinney, Norris P. 1990. SIL Language and Culture Archives. oai:sil.org:85411

Other resources about the language

1. The Bajju of Central Nigeria: a case study of religious and social change. McKinney, Carol V. 1985. Graduate Institute of Applied Linguistics Library. oai:gial.edu:830
2. A linguistic shift in Kaje, Kagoro, and Katab kinship terminology. McKinney, Carol V. 1983. [Pittsburgh : University of Pittsburgh]. oai:gial.edu:23318
3. ONLINEJju: a language of Nigeria. n.a. 2018. SIL International. oai:ethnologue.com:kaj
4. Oral traditions: a key to understanding the community. McKinney, Carol V. 1996. SIL Language and Culture Archives. oai:sil.org:960
5. Retention of traditional religious beliefs by Bajju Christians. McKinney, Carol V. 1986. SIL Language and Culture Archives. oai:sil.org:1025
6. Worldview reflected in Bajju proverbs. McKinney, Carol V.; McKinney, Norris P. 2003. SIL International and University of Texas at Arlington. oai:sil.org:8845
7. The Bajju of central Nigeria: a case study of religious and social change. McKinney, Carol V. 1985. SIL Language and Culture Archives. oai:sil.org:9788
8. ONLINEWives and sisters: Bajju marital patterns. McKinney, Carol V. 1992. SIL Language and Culture Archives. oai:sil.org:34994
9. Plural verb roots in Kaje. McKinney, Carol V. 1979. SIL Language and Culture Archives. oai:sil.org:35040
10. ONLINEWhich language: Trade or minority?. McKinney, Carol V. 1990. SIL Language and Culture Archives. oai:sil.org:35060
11. ONLINEThe fortis feature in Jju (Kaje): An initial study. McKinney, Norris P. 1984. SIL Language and Culture Archives. oai:sil.org:35064
12. Baranzan's People: An Ethnohistory of the Bajju of the Middle Belt of Nigeria. McKinney, Carol V. 2019. SIL International. oai:sil.org:77405
13. Bajju Christian Conversion in the Middle Belt of Nigeria. McKinney, Carol V. 2019. SIL International. oai:sil.org:77406
14. Bajju Christian Conversion in the Middle Belt of Nigeria, ePub Edition. McKinney, Carol V. 2019. SIL International. oai:sil.org:81283
15. Baranzan's People: An Ethnohistory of the Bajju of the Middle Belt of Nigeria, ePub Edition. McKinney, Carol V. 2019. SIL International. oai:sil.org:82211

Other known names and dialect names: Kache, Kaje, Kajji

Other search terms: dialect, vernacular, grammar, syntax, morphology, phonology, orthography