Results 31 to 40 of about 275,069 (123)
The Women of Corsican Nationalism: Between Tradition and Modernity (1975–98)
Abstract This article investigates late twentieth‐century Corsican nationalism through the lens of gender, drawing attention to how women have sought to play an active and creative role in the movement. Through a series of interviews with female nationalist militants, this article will focus on what belonging to the nationalist movement meant to ...
DEBORAH PACI
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Linguistics is conspicuously absent from language teaching in UK schools. A‐level cultural topics cover a range of themes such as cyber‐society, cultural heritage and multiculturalism, but the approach taken to these topics is not informed by linguistics.
Michelle Sheehan +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Avis sur les industries de la langue dans la société de l'information.
"Cet avis est le fruit du travail d'un comité du Conseil de la langue française sur les industries de la langue." --cf. p. [2].En-tête du titre: "Avis à la Ministre responsable de l'application de la Charte de la langue française".Avis à la Ministre ...
Québec (Province). Conseil de la langue française
core +1 more source
Le breton et l’école : 1499-1794, analyse d’un échec
Although Breton has long been a language of instruction, it has never become a vehicle for mass education. The hypothesis defended here is that the idea of Breton's inability to fulfil this educational function is rooted in its failure to embrace Modernity in the 16th century – a mutation entirely captured by French.
openaire +3 more sources
Prosodic Change in Breton: The Loss of Stressed Clitics1
Abstract Most dialects of Breton have largely penultimate stress, and are also said to exhibit stress on certain clitics when they precede monosyllabic content words. However, data suggest that this prosodic process may not be maintained consistently by modern Breton speakers.
Holly J. Kennard
wiley +1 more source
Globalisation processes and minority languages: linguistic hybridity in Brittany
Recent interest in the ‘disappearance’ of languages has been accompanied by increased revitalisation efforts in many minority language settings, often considered to be experiencing obsolescence due to pressures of globalisation and modernity.
Hornsby, Michael
core +1 more source
Pourquoi le breton n’est pas devenu une langue de scolarisation (1499-1794)
L’histoire de la place du breton à l’école est surtout celle d’une absence. Alors que les classes bilingues ou immersives actuelles sont volontiers mises en avant comme signe du dynamisme de la langue, il faut rappeler que celles-ci sont un phénomène ...
Le Pipec, Erwan
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Abstract Introduction Neurogenic detrusor overactivity (NDO) has a major impact on patients' quality of life and can lead to upper urinary tract complications. Intradetrusor botulinum toxin type A injections are administered as second‐line treatment to these patients following the failure of anticholinergic agents.
Camille Mailho +18 more
wiley +1 more source
La rubrique mensuelle La Carte s’intéresse, ce mois-ci, à une carte ancienne. Elle contient une information aujourd’hui disparue que des chercheurs actuels sont en train de réexploiter pour retrouver sa richesse et la rendre compatible avec les ...
Iwan Le Berre
doaj
Les Historiens bretons et la langue bretonne au xixe siècle
On connaît le mot de Renan à La Borderie, à propos de l’ignorance du breton par ce dernier : « Cela a dû vous gêner souvent dans vos travaux. » Si l’on en juge par l’ampleur des recherches du grand historien breton, on peut dire au moins que de cette gêne il n’a pas été suffisamment convaincu pour estimer devoir apprendre la langue.
openaire +2 more sources

