We have a few different translation devices for loan at the UF Libraries. Search for "talk" or "translation" in our take-home technology listing below to see what devices we have available for loan.
Keeping track of your sources is a vitally important part of research. Citation management softwares help you keep track of what articles, books, and journals you are reading, either for class, for research, or for fun. Managing your citations will come in handy when you are writing your bibliographies or when you are looking for an article you read two years ago and want to quote again.
UF provides access to a variety of citation management softwares, which you can compare using the Citation Management Library Guide.
The first link for each will take you directly to the software and will open in a new tab.
EndNote Basic | EndNote Basic Library Guide
Mendeley | Mendeley Library Guide
SciWheel | SciWheel Library Guide
All links open in this tab.
The websites in this tab are a selection of Linguistics-related communities which students and aspiring professionals will find useful.
the Linguistic Data Consortium (LDC) is an open consortium of universities, libraries, corporations, and government research laboratories hosted by the University of Pennsylvania.
Guest users must sign in and there are fees for some of the data.
The Linguist List is a comprehensive resource now edited at the Indiana University Department of Linguistics. The aim of the list is to provide a forum where academic linguists can discuss linguistic issues and exchange linguistic information.
The Linguistic Society of America (LSA) is the major professional society in the United States that is exclusively dedicated to the advancement of the scientific study of language.
The Modern Language Association (MLA) is one of the largest scholarly associations in the world, promoting "the study and teaching of languages and literatures through its programs, publications, annual convention, and advocacy work."
The Open Language Archives Community (OLAC) is an international partnership of institutions and individuals who are creating an worldwide virtual archival library of language resources.
All links open in this tab.
This section includes databases, maps, etc. that have a large scope or worldwide scope.
The DOAJ is a community-curated online directory that indexes and provides access to high quality, open access, and peer-reviewed journals.
A comprehensive reference work cataloging over 7,000 of the world’s known living languages, as well as 360 now extinct languages.
Northern Arizona University's index to Indigenous Education and Language.
A visual way to look at the cultural and language composition of the United States. The MLA Language Map uses data from a variety of sources to provide a snapshot of the distributions of languages spoken in the US, and language enrollment in universities and colleges.
All links open in this tab.
I Love Languages is a comprehensive catalog of 2400+ language-related resources. Some of these links are for commercial services and may have fees associated.
The Less Commonly Taught Languages (LCTL) Project is sponsored by the University of Minnesota's Center for Advanced Research on Language Acquisition (CARLA). It's goal is to help advance the teaching and learning of LCTLs.
A dictionary of linguistics terminology from the Utrecht Institute of Linguistics.
The Library of Congress' classification system breakdown for Languages and Linguistics. Use this when you want to browse, either online or in the library stacks.
Various tools exist for linguistic research and analysis. These guides contain various listing for tools related to language documentation, phonetic analysis and annotation, modeling, text and data mining, text visualization, etc.
There are various apps and software available via UF for students, faculty, and staff. Please visit UF Apps to see if we access or discounts to the tools you need. UF Apps: https://info.apps.ufl.edu/
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