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Editorial: Interconnected lives: experiences and resilience of transnational families in a shifting global landscape. [PDF]

Front Sociol
Zabrodskaja A.
europepmc   +1 more source

Material Anchors in Language Learning. [PDF]

Top Cogn Sci
Snoek C.
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Large Language Model Translation of Indigenous Languages

2024 IEEE Canadian Conference on Electrical and Computer Engineering (CCECE)
Cameron Bishop, Xiaodan Zhu 0001, Karen Rudie   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Documenting the acquisition of indigenous languages

Journal of Child Language, 2020
AbstractThe outstanding property of human language is its diversity, and yet acquisition data is only available for three percent of the world's 6000+ spoken languages. Due to the rapid pace of language loss, it may not be possible to document how children acquire half of the world's indigenous languages in as little as two decades.
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Indigenous Language Revitalization

2023
Countless Indigenous languages around the world are the focus of innovative community regeneration efforts, as the legacies of colonialism have created conditions of extreme sociopolitical, educational, and economic adversity for the speakers of these languages—and their descendants. In response to these conditions that Indigenous people face globally,
Guerrettaz, Anne Marie, Engman, Mel
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Indigenous languages in Canada

Canada Watch, 2020
This booklet is an introduction to the linguistic study of the Indigenous languages spoken in Canada. The following topics are covered: approaching the study of Indigenous languages from an informed and respectful perspective; the geographical distribution of Indigenous languages in Canada; some notable structural properties of Indigenous languages ...
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The democratisation of indigenous languages

AILA Review, 2003
This article attempts to explore issues of language marginalisation in Malawi. It argues that the policies pursued from independence 1964 todate have not been democratic. They have essentially favoured a small ruling English-Chichewa elite, that has emerged and entrenched itself, regardless of which government has come into power.
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Reclaiming Indigenous Languages

Review of Research in Education, 2014
In this chapter, we offer a critical examination of a growing field of educational inquiry and social practice: the reclamation of Indigenous mother tongues. We use the term reclamation purposefully to denote that these are languages that have been forcibly subordinated in contexts of colonization (Hinton, 2011; Leonard, 2007).
Teresa L. McCarty, Sheilah E. Nicholas
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Indigenous Languages of Formosa

2007
Abstract Han Chinese are subgrouped into three: Holo (75 per cent), Hakka (13 per cent), and mainlanders (10 per cent). Their languages are not endangered. The ancestors of the Holo, which is one of their self-appelations, and the Hakka began to migrate to Taiwan in the seventeenth century. The Holo are from the Fujian province and speak
Naomi Tsukida, Shigeru Tsuchida
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X for Indigenous Languages

This study aims to examine the potential of X for the utilization and preservation of indigenous languages, focusing on Dhivehi and Setswana's comparative study. The primary aim was to assess the extent and nature of language. Community engagement and the overall presence of these two languages on X.
Shahid Minhas, Abiodun Salawu
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