@book{3239,
  author                     = {Harper, Helen A.},
  pages                      = {54},
  publisher                  = {Department of Anthropology, University of Queensland},
  title                      = {Injinoo Ikya word list},
  year                       = {1992},
  aiatsis_code               = {Y184*, Y8, Y191*, Y183*, Y10, Y7},
  aiatsis_reference_language = {Angkamuthi, Wuthathi, Yadhaykenu, Atampaya, Uradhi^, Gudang},
  hhtype                     = {wordlist (computerized assignment from "list")},
  lgcode                     = {Angkamuthi, Wuthathi [NOCODE_Wuthathi], Yadhaykenu [NOCODE_Yadhaykenu], Atampaya [amz], Uradhi [urf], Gudang [NOCODE_Gudang]},
  macro_area                 = {Australia},
  ozbib_id                   = {2579},
  ozbibnote                  = {Injinoo Ikya is today's name for the languages of the north-west coast of Cape York in northern Queensland. They are the language group from the northernmost tip of the Queensland mainland, going south as far as Shelburne Bay in the east and Port Musgrave in the west. The term Injinoo Ikya was coined by people I worked with in the early 1990s (notably Gordon Pablo) to refer to the language group because Injinoo is the community where the first settlement in the area was established and where most of the speakers of those languages ended up. Ikya means 'language' or 'talk'. The languages are more similar to each other than to any other languages round (Harper email 25/02/08).},
  ozbibreftype               = {6},
  src                        = {ozbib}
}