Creating Orthographies for Endangered Languages
Herausgeber: Jones, Mari C.; Mooney, Damien
Creating Orthographies for Endangered Languages
Herausgeber: Jones, Mari C.; Mooney, Damien
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This volume discusses how orthographies are being developed and used in the specific context of language endangerment and revitalisation.
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This volume discusses how orthographies are being developed and used in the specific context of language endangerment and revitalisation.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 344
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. April 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 499g
- ISBN-13: 9781316602584
- ISBN-10: 1316602583
- Artikelnr.: 59365187
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 344
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. April 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 499g
- ISBN-13: 9781316602584
- ISBN-10: 1316602583
- Artikelnr.: 59365187
1. Introduction Mari C. Jones and Damien Mooney; 2. Who owns vernacular
literacy? Assessing the sustainability of written vernaculars Christopher
Moseley; 3. Hearing local voices: creating local content participatory
approaches in orthography development for non-dominant language communities
Mansueto Casquite and Catherine Young; 4. Orthographies 'in the making':
the dynamic construction of community-based writing systems among the
Náayeru of north-western Mexico Margarita Valdovinos; 5. Community-driven
goal centred orthography development: a Tsakhur case study Kathleen D.
Sackett; 6. Writing for speaking: the N uu orthography Sheena Shah and
Matthias Brenzinger; 7. Reflections on the Kala Bi¿atuwä, a three-year-old
alphabet, from Papua New Guinea Christine Schreyer; 8. When letters
represent more than sounds: ideology vs practicality in the development of
a standard orthography for Ch'orti' Mayan Kerry Hull; 9. The difficult task
of finding a standard writing system for the Sioux languages Avelino Corral
Esteban; 10. Orthography development in Sardinia: the case of Limba Sarda
Comuna Rosangela Lai; 11. Breton orthographies: an increasingly awkward fit
Steve Hewitt; 12. Spelling trouble: ideologies and practices in Giernesiei
/ Dgernesiais / Guernesiais / Guernésiais / Djernezié. . . Julia Sallabank
and Yan Marquis; 13. Orthography development on the Internet: Romani on
YouTube D. Viktor Leggio and Yaron Matras; 14. Is orthography creation
unavoidable for postvernacular languages? Case studies of Rama and
Francoprovençal revitalization Bénédicte Pivot and Michel Bert; 15.
Changing script in a threatened language: reactions to Romanization at
Bantia in the first century BC Katherine McDonald and Nicholas Zair.
literacy? Assessing the sustainability of written vernaculars Christopher
Moseley; 3. Hearing local voices: creating local content participatory
approaches in orthography development for non-dominant language communities
Mansueto Casquite and Catherine Young; 4. Orthographies 'in the making':
the dynamic construction of community-based writing systems among the
Náayeru of north-western Mexico Margarita Valdovinos; 5. Community-driven
goal centred orthography development: a Tsakhur case study Kathleen D.
Sackett; 6. Writing for speaking: the N uu orthography Sheena Shah and
Matthias Brenzinger; 7. Reflections on the Kala Bi¿atuwä, a three-year-old
alphabet, from Papua New Guinea Christine Schreyer; 8. When letters
represent more than sounds: ideology vs practicality in the development of
a standard orthography for Ch'orti' Mayan Kerry Hull; 9. The difficult task
of finding a standard writing system for the Sioux languages Avelino Corral
Esteban; 10. Orthography development in Sardinia: the case of Limba Sarda
Comuna Rosangela Lai; 11. Breton orthographies: an increasingly awkward fit
Steve Hewitt; 12. Spelling trouble: ideologies and practices in Giernesiei
/ Dgernesiais / Guernesiais / Guernésiais / Djernezié. . . Julia Sallabank
and Yan Marquis; 13. Orthography development on the Internet: Romani on
YouTube D. Viktor Leggio and Yaron Matras; 14. Is orthography creation
unavoidable for postvernacular languages? Case studies of Rama and
Francoprovençal revitalization Bénédicte Pivot and Michel Bert; 15.
Changing script in a threatened language: reactions to Romanization at
Bantia in the first century BC Katherine McDonald and Nicholas Zair.
1. Introduction Mari C. Jones and Damien Mooney; 2. Who owns vernacular
literacy? Assessing the sustainability of written vernaculars Christopher
Moseley; 3. Hearing local voices: creating local content participatory
approaches in orthography development for non-dominant language communities
Mansueto Casquite and Catherine Young; 4. Orthographies 'in the making':
the dynamic construction of community-based writing systems among the
Náayeru of north-western Mexico Margarita Valdovinos; 5. Community-driven
goal centred orthography development: a Tsakhur case study Kathleen D.
Sackett; 6. Writing for speaking: the N uu orthography Sheena Shah and
Matthias Brenzinger; 7. Reflections on the Kala Bi¿atuwä, a three-year-old
alphabet, from Papua New Guinea Christine Schreyer; 8. When letters
represent more than sounds: ideology vs practicality in the development of
a standard orthography for Ch'orti' Mayan Kerry Hull; 9. The difficult task
of finding a standard writing system for the Sioux languages Avelino Corral
Esteban; 10. Orthography development in Sardinia: the case of Limba Sarda
Comuna Rosangela Lai; 11. Breton orthographies: an increasingly awkward fit
Steve Hewitt; 12. Spelling trouble: ideologies and practices in Giernesiei
/ Dgernesiais / Guernesiais / Guernésiais / Djernezié. . . Julia Sallabank
and Yan Marquis; 13. Orthography development on the Internet: Romani on
YouTube D. Viktor Leggio and Yaron Matras; 14. Is orthography creation
unavoidable for postvernacular languages? Case studies of Rama and
Francoprovençal revitalization Bénédicte Pivot and Michel Bert; 15.
Changing script in a threatened language: reactions to Romanization at
Bantia in the first century BC Katherine McDonald and Nicholas Zair.
literacy? Assessing the sustainability of written vernaculars Christopher
Moseley; 3. Hearing local voices: creating local content participatory
approaches in orthography development for non-dominant language communities
Mansueto Casquite and Catherine Young; 4. Orthographies 'in the making':
the dynamic construction of community-based writing systems among the
Náayeru of north-western Mexico Margarita Valdovinos; 5. Community-driven
goal centred orthography development: a Tsakhur case study Kathleen D.
Sackett; 6. Writing for speaking: the N uu orthography Sheena Shah and
Matthias Brenzinger; 7. Reflections on the Kala Bi¿atuwä, a three-year-old
alphabet, from Papua New Guinea Christine Schreyer; 8. When letters
represent more than sounds: ideology vs practicality in the development of
a standard orthography for Ch'orti' Mayan Kerry Hull; 9. The difficult task
of finding a standard writing system for the Sioux languages Avelino Corral
Esteban; 10. Orthography development in Sardinia: the case of Limba Sarda
Comuna Rosangela Lai; 11. Breton orthographies: an increasingly awkward fit
Steve Hewitt; 12. Spelling trouble: ideologies and practices in Giernesiei
/ Dgernesiais / Guernesiais / Guernésiais / Djernezié. . . Julia Sallabank
and Yan Marquis; 13. Orthography development on the Internet: Romani on
YouTube D. Viktor Leggio and Yaron Matras; 14. Is orthography creation
unavoidable for postvernacular languages? Case studies of Rama and
Francoprovençal revitalization Bénédicte Pivot and Michel Bert; 15.
Changing script in a threatened language: reactions to Romanization at
Bantia in the first century BC Katherine McDonald and Nicholas Zair.