University of California Press, 1957. — xi + 457 p. The Karok (or Karuk) language is not closely or obviously related to any other. It has, however, been classified as a member of the northern group of Hokan languages, in a subgroup which includes Chimariko and Shasta, spoken in the same general area of northern California as Karok itself. Considerable work remains to be done...
Arcata: Humboldt State University, Bilingual Education Program Center for Community Development, 1984. — 33 p. A Karuk language vocabulary book with pictures and English translations.
The Karuk Language Restoration Committee, 1993. — 112 p. A beginner's guide to conversational Karuk. Sections include: Pronunciation, Expressions in Karuk, Vocabulary Word Lists, Index of Phrases, and Index of Words. A fold-out map of "Karuk Village Sites" with a listing of the site names is also provided at the end of the book.
Arcata: American Indian Language and Literature Program Center for Community Development (Humboldt State University), 1990. — 91 p. The Illustrated Karuk WordBook is the first in a new series of educational and reference publications from the American Indian Language and Literature Program at Humboldt State University. The publications in this series are intended both for...
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