Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Translating Shakespeare The Challenge of the Romanian Language]( "Translating Shakespeare The Challenge of the Romanian Language")
Translating Shakespeare The Challenge of the Romanian Language51,99 €![The Concept Challenge in British/American Language and Culture Studies]( "The Concept Challenge in British/American Language and Culture Studies")
The Concept Challenge in British/American Language and Culture Studies23,99 €![English Language Teaching in the European Credit Transfer System]( "English Language Teaching in the European Credit Transfer System")
English Language Teaching in the European Credit Transfer System73,95 €![Open Court Reading - Challenge Comprehension & Language Arts Skills Lev 1 Bk 2]( "Open Court Reading - Challenge Comprehension & Language Arts Skills Lev 1 Bk 2")
Open Court Reading - Challenge Comprehension & Language Arts Skills Lev 1 Bk 230,99 €![The Importance of Cultural Awareness in English and Arabic. A Challenge for the Translation Process]( "The Importance of Cultural Awareness in English and Arabic. A Challenge for the Translation Process")
The Importance of Cultural Awareness in English and Arabic. A Challenge for the Translation Process16,95 €![Professional English in the European Context: The EHEA Challenge]( "Professional English in the European Context: The EHEA Challenge")
Professional English in the European Context: The EHEA Challenge132,40 €![Open Court Reading - Challenge Phonics Skills Level 1 Book 1]( "Open Court Reading - Challenge Phonics Skills Level 1 Book 1")
Open Court Reading - Challenge Phonics Skills Level 1 Book 131,99 €
From 1992 to 2004, various external and internal pressures forced the French government, state and people to reflect on and debate the position held by the French language and regional languages in their society, as well as the way that they see themselves from a politico-linguistic perspective. Whilst this debate did not produce any finality, there is a state-level realpolitik which steadily defined itself during this period. The conflicts between opposing forces in the French language policy debate led to covert contradictions between France s external and internal language policy: where the first essentially proposed plurilingualism in defence of diversity and the latter diversity in defence of monolingualism. These contradictory covert political practices were based on conflicting strategies that were inter-related, and were ultimately aimed at maintaining and promoting the position of French in France and in the world. This is an examination of the French state s reaction tothe changing context in relation to language diversity in the national and international arenas, and an analysis of how this is reflected in the regions of France.