Editing Edward Sapir (section)

===Chicago years===
Settling in Chicago reinvigorated Sapir intellectually and personally. He socialized with intellectuals, gave lectures, participated in poetry and music clubs. His first graduate student at Chicago was [[Li Fang-Kuei]].<ref>{{cite book|last=Golla|first= Victor|year=2011|title=California Indian Languages|chapter=51|publisher= University of California Press|isbn= 9780520266674|chapter-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=B_yqdSE1F8wC&q=%22sapir%27s+first+graduate+student%22&pg=PA51}}</ref> The Sapir household continued to be managed largely by Grandmother Eva, until Sapir remarried in 1926. Sapir's second wife, Jean Victoria McClenaghan, was sixteen years younger than he. She had first met Sapir when a student in Ottawa, but had since also come to work at the University of Chicago's department of Juvenile Research. Their son Paul Edward Sapir was born in 1928.<ref>Darnell 1990:204-7</ref> Their other son [[J. David Sapir]] became a linguist and anthropologist specializing in West African Languages, especially [[Jola languages]]. Sapir also exerted influence through his membership in the [[Chicago School (sociology)|Chicago School of Sociology]], and his friendship with psychologist [[Harry Stack Sullivan]].