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Policy and Planning for Endangered Languages
About this book
Language policy issues are imbued with a powerful symbolism that is often linked to questions of identity, with the suppression or failure to recognise and support a given endangered variety representing a refusal to grant a 'voice' to the corresponding ethno-cultural community. This wide-ranging volume, which explores linguistic scenarios from across five continents, seeks to ignite the debate as to how and whether the interface between people, politics and language can affect the fortunes of endangered varieties. With chapters written by academics working in the field of language endangerment and members of indigenous communities on the frontline of language support and maintenance, Policy and Planning for Endangered Languages is essential reading for researchers and students of language death, sociolinguistics and applied linguistics, as well as community members involved in native language maintenance.
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Information
Table of contents
- Cover
- Half-title
- Dedication
- Title page
- Copyright information
- Table of contents
- List of figures
- List of tables
- Notes on contributors
- Preface
- 1 Leveraging language policy to effect change in the Arctic
- 2 Maintaining and revitalising the indigenous endangered languages of Borneo
- 3 Language ideologies, practices and policies in Kanaky/New Caledonia
- 4 Immersion education and the revitalisation of Breton and Gaelic as community languages
- 5 Asset, affiliation, anxiety?
- 6 From policies to practice
- 7 Transitional turtle soup
- 8 Value, status, language policy and the language plan
- 9 Assessing the effect of official recognition on the vitality of endangered languages
- 10 Young Kashubs and language policy
- 11 Confrontation and language policy
- 12 Occitan
- 13 ‘To be a good westerner, you need to know where you come from’
- 14 Rediscovering history and the Cornish revival
- Bibliography
- Index