Résumé
This chapter looks at minority languages in the LL from two major perspectives: It first discusses languages policies, focussing on which policy categories and which domains of language use are of particular relevance for understanding minority languages in the LL. Then, it turns to issues of conflict, contestation and exclusion by providing examples from a range of geographically and typologically prototypical case studies, including Israel, Canada, Belgium, the Basque Country, and Friesland.
| langue | Anglais |
|---|---|
| titre | Handbook of Minority Languages and Communities |
| rédacteurs en chef | Gabrielle Hogan-Brun, Bernadette O'Rourke |
| Editeur | Palgrave MacMillan |
| état | Accepté/sous presse - 2017 |
Empreinte digitale
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Linguistic Landscapes and Minority Languages. / Gorter, Durk; Marten, Heiko F.; Van Mensel, Luk.
Handbook of Minority Languages and Communities. Ed. / Gabrielle Hogan-Brun; Bernadette O'Rourke. Palgrave MacMillan, 2017.Résultats de recherche: Contribution dans un livre/un catalogue/un rapport/dans les actes d'une conférence › Chapitre (revu par des pairs)
TY - CHAP
T1 - Linguistic Landscapes and Minority Languages
AU - Gorter,Durk
AU - Marten,Heiko F.
AU - Van Mensel,Luk
PY - 2017
Y1 - 2017
N2 - Studies on the Linguistic Landscapes (LL) investigate frequencies, functions and power relations between languages and their speakers in public space. Research on the LL thereby aims to understand how the production and perception of signs reflect and simultaneously shape realities. In this sense, the LL is one of the most dynamic places where processes of minoritization take place: the (in)visibility of minority languages and the functional and symbolic relationships to majority languages are in direct relationship with negotiations of minorities’ place in society.This chapter looks at minority languages in the LL from two major perspectives: It first discusses languages policies, focussing on which policy categories and which domains of language use are of particular relevance for understanding minority languages in the LL. Then, it turns to issues of conflict, contestation and exclusion by providing examples from a range of geographically and typologically prototypical case studies, including Israel, Canada, Belgium, the Basque Country, and Friesland.
AB - Studies on the Linguistic Landscapes (LL) investigate frequencies, functions and power relations between languages and their speakers in public space. Research on the LL thereby aims to understand how the production and perception of signs reflect and simultaneously shape realities. In this sense, the LL is one of the most dynamic places where processes of minoritization take place: the (in)visibility of minority languages and the functional and symbolic relationships to majority languages are in direct relationship with negotiations of minorities’ place in society.This chapter looks at minority languages in the LL from two major perspectives: It first discusses languages policies, focussing on which policy categories and which domains of language use are of particular relevance for understanding minority languages in the LL. Then, it turns to issues of conflict, contestation and exclusion by providing examples from a range of geographically and typologically prototypical case studies, including Israel, Canada, Belgium, the Basque Country, and Friesland.
M3 - Chapter (peer-reviewed)
BT - Handbook of Minority Languages and Communities
PB - Palgrave MacMillan
ER -