Policy and Planning for Endangered Languages
Herausgeber: Jones, Mari C.
Policy and Planning for Endangered Languages
Herausgeber: Jones, Mari C.
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A unique and timely exploration of how the development and implementation of language policy and planning impact on endangered languages.
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A unique and timely exploration of how the development and implementation of language policy and planning impact on endangered languages.
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: 280
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. Juli 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 560g
- ISBN-13: 9781107099227
- ISBN-10: 1107099226
- Artikelnr.: 42461918
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 280
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. Juli 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 560g
- ISBN-13: 9781107099227
- ISBN-10: 1107099226
- Artikelnr.: 42461918
Preface Mari C. Jones; 1. Leveraging language policy to effect change in
the Arctic Lenore A. Grenoble; 2. Maintaining and revitalising the
indigenous endangered languages of Borneo: comparing 'top-down' and
community-based policy initiatives and strategies James McLellan and Gary
Jones; 3. Language ideologies, practices and policies in Kanaky/New
Caledonia Julia Sallabank; 4. Immersion education and the revitalisation of
Breton and Gaelic as community languages Fabienne Goalalbré; 5. Asset,
affiliation, anxiety? Exploring student perspectives on Welsh-medium study
at post-16 Further Education Colleges Andrew James Davies and Prysor Mason
Davies; 6. From policies to practice: the complex role of social mediators
in Náayeri public education (Nayarit, Mexico) Margarita Valdovinos; 7.
Transitional turtle soup: reconceptualising Mikasuki language acquisition
planning Arieh Sherris and Jill Robbins; 8. Value, status, language policy
and the language plan Rawinia Higgins and Poia Rewi; 9. Assessing the
effect of official recognition on the vitality of endangered languages: a
case study from Italy Claudia Soria; 10. Young Kashubs and language policy:
between officialisation and community Nicole Döowy-Rybi¿ska; 11.
Confrontation and language policy: non-militant perspectives on conflicting
revitalisation strategies in Béarn, France Damien Mooney; 12. Occitan: a
language that cannot stop dying Aurélie Joubert; 13. 'To be a good
westerner, you need to know where you come from': challenges facing
language revitalisation in central Africa Rebecca Mitchell; 14.
Rediscovering history and the Cornish revival: changing attitudes to obtain
language policies Michael Tressider.
the Arctic Lenore A. Grenoble; 2. Maintaining and revitalising the
indigenous endangered languages of Borneo: comparing 'top-down' and
community-based policy initiatives and strategies James McLellan and Gary
Jones; 3. Language ideologies, practices and policies in Kanaky/New
Caledonia Julia Sallabank; 4. Immersion education and the revitalisation of
Breton and Gaelic as community languages Fabienne Goalalbré; 5. Asset,
affiliation, anxiety? Exploring student perspectives on Welsh-medium study
at post-16 Further Education Colleges Andrew James Davies and Prysor Mason
Davies; 6. From policies to practice: the complex role of social mediators
in Náayeri public education (Nayarit, Mexico) Margarita Valdovinos; 7.
Transitional turtle soup: reconceptualising Mikasuki language acquisition
planning Arieh Sherris and Jill Robbins; 8. Value, status, language policy
and the language plan Rawinia Higgins and Poia Rewi; 9. Assessing the
effect of official recognition on the vitality of endangered languages: a
case study from Italy Claudia Soria; 10. Young Kashubs and language policy:
between officialisation and community Nicole Döowy-Rybi¿ska; 11.
Confrontation and language policy: non-militant perspectives on conflicting
revitalisation strategies in Béarn, France Damien Mooney; 12. Occitan: a
language that cannot stop dying Aurélie Joubert; 13. 'To be a good
westerner, you need to know where you come from': challenges facing
language revitalisation in central Africa Rebecca Mitchell; 14.
Rediscovering history and the Cornish revival: changing attitudes to obtain
language policies Michael Tressider.
Preface Mari C. Jones; 1. Leveraging language policy to effect change in
the Arctic Lenore A. Grenoble; 2. Maintaining and revitalising the
indigenous endangered languages of Borneo: comparing 'top-down' and
community-based policy initiatives and strategies James McLellan and Gary
Jones; 3. Language ideologies, practices and policies in Kanaky/New
Caledonia Julia Sallabank; 4. Immersion education and the revitalisation of
Breton and Gaelic as community languages Fabienne Goalalbré; 5. Asset,
affiliation, anxiety? Exploring student perspectives on Welsh-medium study
at post-16 Further Education Colleges Andrew James Davies and Prysor Mason
Davies; 6. From policies to practice: the complex role of social mediators
in Náayeri public education (Nayarit, Mexico) Margarita Valdovinos; 7.
Transitional turtle soup: reconceptualising Mikasuki language acquisition
planning Arieh Sherris and Jill Robbins; 8. Value, status, language policy
and the language plan Rawinia Higgins and Poia Rewi; 9. Assessing the
effect of official recognition on the vitality of endangered languages: a
case study from Italy Claudia Soria; 10. Young Kashubs and language policy:
between officialisation and community Nicole Döowy-Rybi¿ska; 11.
Confrontation and language policy: non-militant perspectives on conflicting
revitalisation strategies in Béarn, France Damien Mooney; 12. Occitan: a
language that cannot stop dying Aurélie Joubert; 13. 'To be a good
westerner, you need to know where you come from': challenges facing
language revitalisation in central Africa Rebecca Mitchell; 14.
Rediscovering history and the Cornish revival: changing attitudes to obtain
language policies Michael Tressider.
the Arctic Lenore A. Grenoble; 2. Maintaining and revitalising the
indigenous endangered languages of Borneo: comparing 'top-down' and
community-based policy initiatives and strategies James McLellan and Gary
Jones; 3. Language ideologies, practices and policies in Kanaky/New
Caledonia Julia Sallabank; 4. Immersion education and the revitalisation of
Breton and Gaelic as community languages Fabienne Goalalbré; 5. Asset,
affiliation, anxiety? Exploring student perspectives on Welsh-medium study
at post-16 Further Education Colleges Andrew James Davies and Prysor Mason
Davies; 6. From policies to practice: the complex role of social mediators
in Náayeri public education (Nayarit, Mexico) Margarita Valdovinos; 7.
Transitional turtle soup: reconceptualising Mikasuki language acquisition
planning Arieh Sherris and Jill Robbins; 8. Value, status, language policy
and the language plan Rawinia Higgins and Poia Rewi; 9. Assessing the
effect of official recognition on the vitality of endangered languages: a
case study from Italy Claudia Soria; 10. Young Kashubs and language policy:
between officialisation and community Nicole Döowy-Rybi¿ska; 11.
Confrontation and language policy: non-militant perspectives on conflicting
revitalisation strategies in Béarn, France Damien Mooney; 12. Occitan: a
language that cannot stop dying Aurélie Joubert; 13. 'To be a good
westerner, you need to know where you come from': challenges facing
language revitalisation in central Africa Rebecca Mitchell; 14.
Rediscovering history and the Cornish revival: changing attitudes to obtain
language policies Michael Tressider.