Results 1 to 10 of about 8,594 (160)
Open Linguistics, 2020 This is the first attempt to profile the heritage speakers of an endangered spoken-only variety of Vlach Aromanian in Greece. Neither the variety nor its speakers has been investigated before; hence, the study also aims at evaluating the exact state of ...
Prentza Alexandra, Kaltsa Maria
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Lutsi speakers and rememberers in the late 20th and early 21st centuries
Eesti ja Soome-ugri Keeleteaduse Ajakiri, 2021 This article describes the language of the last speakers of Lutsi as well as their family background and the sources of their language knowledge, in order to show the paths by which Lutsi language knowledge – even if only of a fragmentary sort – has ...
Uldis Balodis
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Introductory survey of the South Estonian language islands
Eesti ja Soome-ugri Keeleteaduse Ajakiri, 2021 The South Estonian language islands – Leivu, Lutsi, Kraasna – are three historically South Estonian-speaking exclaves located not only beyond the borders of Estonia, but also geographically separated from the main body of South Estonian speakers for at ...
Uldis Balodis, Karl Pajusalu
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Beyond Linguistic Documentation: Between the National Language and Local Languages in Indonesia
Vivid: Journal of Language and Literature, 2022 This paper discusses the politics of national language policy, especially in Indonesia and the effects of the policy toward the continuity of language diversity in Indonesia.
Hanafi Hanafi
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A Grammar of Trung [HL Archive 8]
Himalayan Linguistics, 2020 Trung is a Tibeto-Burmna (Trans-Himalayan) language spoken by some 13,000 people in northwestern Yúnnán, north of Burma and east of Tibet, mainly in the Trung valley. Four regional varieties of the language have been distinguished. This grammar, based on
Ross Perlin
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UNESCO’s Atlas on Endangered Languages and the Local Context
SEEU Review, 2021 This article analyses the overall development of the endangered language around the world in reference to UNESCO’s Atlas of World Endangered Languages and reflects on the local context.
Poshka Agim
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Endangered languages: The case of Irish Gaelic [PDF]
Training, Language and Culture, 2018 Research into why some languages die and why other languages survive is an important area of linguistic and cultural research. Languages represent a culture and when the language dies, more often than not, the culture it expresses dies with it.
Peter McGee
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Revista Brasileira de Linguística AntropológicaEndangered languages are linguistic varieties for which intergenerational transmission has become threatened or interrupted under contact pressure from more dominant languages. Massive language obsolescence, more acute than biodiversity loss, is part of intangible cultural heritage loss and is often seen as a violation of linguistic human rights and a ...
Matthias Brenzinger, Sheena Shah
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Studies in African Linguistics, 2000 Njerep is a language on the edge of extinction. It is no longer spoken on a regular basis, nor is it even known well by anyone speaker. There are now, in fact, only five people who remember the language well enough to produce fragments of speech or who ...
Bruce A. Connell +2 more
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Lower Sorbian (New) Speakers: Questions Worth Asking
Cognitive Studies | Études cognitives, 2021 Lower Sorbian (New) Speakers: Questions Worth Asking This article discusses the results of a sociolinguistic survey conducted among speakers of Lower Sorbian in autumn/winter 2020/2021.
Joanna Chojnicka
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