Endangered languages in the 21st century
著者
書誌事項
Endangered languages in the 21st century
Routledge, 2023
- : pbk
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注記
Bibliography: p. [303]-304
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
A well-rounded cross-section of current research in the field of endangered languages with a truly international scope
The volume is a collection of 17 papers by some of the top scholars in the field of linguistic endangerment.
It celebrates the ways in which endangered languages (ELs) continue to live and resist, focusing on research that reveals individual, community and institutional efforts which promote speaking and writing endangered languages and bringing them to life.
While being realistic about the general state of endangered languages and linguistic diversity in the world today and remaining watchful to challenges, the studies provide a lens that focuses on relatively positive evidence from the past decade, and on sustainable steps and practices in EL communities around the world. This is the primary difference from other recent publications that discuss theoretical problems and present case studies from endangered languages.
The volume's articles reflect and analyze concepts and situations of great interest in the field without being prescriptive, and without taking the reader step by step from the basic to the more complex concepts and challenges in the field of study. In this respect, the book is not as large as a typical comprehensive handbook volume. Yet, it provides a wide range of topics, and theoretical and empirical studies.
There are also new comparative narratives that cover large geographical areas in which linguistic endangerment has been rarely or never explored so comprehensively before this volume, like those of Central Asia and Northern Africa.
目次
List of contributors
1. Foreword and Introduction by David Crystal
Section I: General state of endangered languages today in some large regions of the world: some good news
2. Michael Walsh: The rise and rise of Australian languages
3. Sebastian Drude, Joshua Birchall, Ana Vilacy Galucio Moreira, Denny Moore, Hein van der Voort: Endangered languages in Brazil in 2021
4. Hakim Elnazarov: Endangered languages of Central Asia: Challenges and prospects for development in the new millennium
5. Salem Mezhoud: They kill languages, don't they? - a short chronicle of planned language death in North Africa
6. Mary Jane Norris & Robert Adcock: First- and second-language speakers in the home: an Indigenous Canadian perspective
Section II: Theoretical approaches - supporting language maintenance
7. M. Paul Lewis: Sustaining language use: Bridging the gap between language communities and linguists
8. David Bradley: Language endangerment: what it is, how to measure it and how to act
9. Tjeerd de Graaf: The use of historical material for the safeguarding of endangered languages
10. Riitta Valijarvi & Lily Kahn: The role of new media in endangered language communities
11. Eda Derhemi: Examining change in endangered languages with some reference to Arberesh and Arvanitika
12. Christopher Moseley: Transnational languages in the Atlas of Endangered languages
13. Simon Musgrave & Nick Thieberger: Hypothetically speaking: Ethic in linguistic fieldwork, a provocation
Section III: Empirical studies: towards sustainable language maintenance and use
14. Rob Amery: Sustainable pathways for a fledgling language movement: the case of Kaurna of the Adelaide Plains, South Australia
15. Bernard Spolsky: The fate of Jewish languages competing with revitalised Hebrew
16. Peter Austin: Making 2,180 pages more useful: the Diyari dictionary of Rev. J. G. Reuther
17. David Nash: An unusual kind of loanshift: loan homonyms in some Australian endangered languages
18. Maya David: Sindhi Hindhus - a diasporic community: determining reasons for language shift and aligning it with revitalisation strategies
19. Marleen Haboud & Fernando Ortega: The Waotedodo language and the effects of intense contact
Index
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