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ECEC Teachers? Perspectives on EAL Support for Minority Language Children in Northern Ireland
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42 |
O neofalantismo no estudantado da Facultade de Filoloxía da UDC
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44 |
Writing Orkney’s Future: Minority Language and Speculative Poetics
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45 |
Teacher Identity: Community College Composition Teachers' Investment in Language Minority Students
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50 |
FEL XXI : communities in control: learning tools and strategies for multilingual endangered language communities : proceedings of the 21st FEL Conference, 19-21 October 2017
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BLLDB
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UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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54 |
Francophonies -relations -appropriations. Une approche historicisée et expérientielle des « langues »
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In: https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-02105994 ; Linguistique. Université de Cergy-Pontoise, 2018 (2018)
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56 |
Maintaining Farsi as a Heritage Language in the United States: Exploring Persian Parents’ Attitudes, Efforts, and Challenges
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57 |
Re-imagining Sleswig: language and identity in the German-Danish borderlands - understanding the regional, national and transnational dimensions of minority identity
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58 |
Linguicide or Linguistic Suicide?: A Case Study of Indigenous Minority Languages in France
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Abstract:
This paper considers two, frequently opposing, perspectives to describe the decline and death of minority and endangered languages, namely linguicide (e.g. Skutnabb-Kangas & Phillipson, 1995) and linguistic suicide (Beck & Lam, 2008). After critically overviewing the key implications of each perspective, it argues for the consideration of a framework which incorporates both: with linguicidal ideologies, internalised by speakers, prompting the changes in language attitudes which motivate their decisions abandon their mother or ancestral tongues. Following this, the case of French indigenous minority languages (or langue régionales) is analysed, and attempts are made to identify the salient “active” and “passive” linguicidal ideological devices present in the “declared” (Shohamy, 2006) and “perceived” (Bonacina-Pugh, 2012) language policies from France’s history. An analysis of several sources attesting to the “attitude shifts” on the part of speakers (cf. Sallabank, 2007), influenced by these language policies, is also included. The paper ends with an overview of more recent policies that could potentially reverse these negative attitudes, and, thus, perhaps, the effects of linguistic suicide.
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Keyword:
France; language death; language policy; language revitalisation; linguicide; linguistic suicide; minority languages
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URL: https://hdl.handle.net/1842/36673
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59 |
La racine des mots : héritage, langue et identité chez les apprenants du gaélique irlandais au Canada
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60 |
Teaching and learning via a minority language: A case study in the Spanish education system
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