International journal of the sociology of language

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  Año 2011, Número 209. Dedicado a: The Many Faces of Language Emancipation

  • Seleccionado

    Introduction: defining language emancipation

    Leena Huss, Anna-Riitta Lindgren

    págs. 1-15

    
  • Seleccionado

    From Swedish to Finnish in the 19th century: a historical case of emancipatory language shift

    Anna-Riitta Lindgren, Klaus Lindgren, Mirja Sari

    • Resumen

    págs. 17-34

    
  • Seleccionado

    Reclaiming Sámi languages: indigenous language emancipation from East to West

    Torkel Rasmussen, John Shaun Nolan

    • Resumen

    págs. 35-55

    
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    The birth of the Kven language in Norway: emancipation through state recognition

    Pia Lane

    • Resumen

    págs. 57-74

    
  • Seleccionado

    Embracing Hungarian: top-down emancipation of an immigrant language in Finland

    Boglárka Straszer

    • Resumen

    págs. 75-90

    
  • Seleccionado

    Reassessing Gallo as a regional language in France: language emancipation vs. monolingual language ideology

    John Shaun Nolan

    • Resumen

    págs. 91-112

    
  • Seleccionado

    National languages in education in Guinea-Conakry: re-emancipation in progress?

    Carol Benson, Mary Lynn Redmond

    • Resumen

    págs. 113-129

    
  • Seleccionado

    Coda: linguistic emancipation

    Kendall A. King

    págs. 131-140

    
  • Seleccionado

    When support for language revitilization is not enough: the end of indigenous language classes at Warm Springs Elementary School

    Erin Flynn Haynes

    • Resumen

    págs. 141-155