Results 151 to 160 of about 51,961 (286)
Ernest Renan and the Breton language
Qui ne connaît, particulièrement en Bretagne, les Souvenirs d’enfance et de jeunesse, ce chef-d’œuvre ? Mais il faut rappeler que toute la première partie « enfance », est le fruit de la collaboration entre Renan et sa mère. On ne peut, en effet, mieux introduire cet exposé sur « Renan et la langue bretonne » qu’en évoquant, d’entrée de jeu, ce rôle de
openaire +1 more source
Breton, Roland J.-L. (1997) Atlas of the Languages and Ethnic Communities of South Asia. Wanut Creek, AltaMira Press, 231 p. (ISBN 0-8039-9367-6). [PDF]
Yaïves Ferland
openalex +1 more source
The Breton Language : from Taboo to Recognition.
In 1993, while doing a study among students from the public high-school of Landerneau (Finistère) on individual and family practice of the Breton language, the author observed the following reactions. When he presented the theme of his study, many students could not help laughing, others blushed and only a few of the "best" students sitting in the ...
openaire +1 more source
A new dialectometric approach applied to the Breton language
This paper presents a new dialectometric approach applied to the Breton language in the heart of Breton-speaking Brittany. It is based on data from the Nouvel Atlas Linguistique de la Basse-Bretagne Le Dû (2001). We process qualitative data using the Levenshtein algorithm which allows us to accurately measure and take into account the discrepancies or ...
Brun-Trigaud, Guylaine +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Bretona-marking of (internal) verbal arguments: A result of language contact? [PDF]
Elisabeth Stark, Paul Widmer
openalex +1 more source
Célestin Lainé and Breton: a language for combat
Célestin Lainé and Breton. This is not an obvious association for anyone who knows anything about Lainé. For example in 1932 this Breton nationalist activist had the monument in Rennes symbolising Brittany’s attachment to France blown up, and just before the Second World War he raised a small Breton army, which was given the name ‘Bezen Perrot’ after ...
openaire +1 more source
I present a linguistic effect by which heritage language speakers over-represent traditional input in their acquisition system. I propose that native young adults children of the missing link generation disqualify the input of insecure L2 speakers of Standard and prefer the input of linguistically secure speakers in the making of their own generational
openaire +2 more sources
Gender-Fair Language in a Minority Setting: The Case of Breton [PDF]
Michael Hornsby
openalex +1 more source
The present and the future of Breton language in France
Natalia Mikheeva
openalex +2 more sources

