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On non-self-evident relationships between language and ethnicity: How Germans do not speak German, and Czechs do not speak Czech
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JIŘÍ NEKVAPIL
Published/Copyright:
October 16, 2009
Published Online: 2009-10-16
Published in Print: 2000
Walter de Gruyter
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- Titelei
- Prefatory note
- From Croato-Serbian to Croatian: Croatian linguistic identity
- From Serbo-Croatian to Serbian
- On non-self-evident relationships between language and ethnicity: How Germans do not speak German, and Czechs do not speak Czech
- Language negotiations in Slovakia: Views from the Hungarian minority
- Slovak linguists and Slovak language laws: An analysis of Slovak language policy
- The sociolinguistic stratification of Hungarian in Subcarpathia
- Linguistic Superego in a normative language community and the stigmatization– hypercorrection dimension
- National feeling or responsibility: The case of the Csángó language revitalization
- Special issue book reviews
- Book reviews
Articles in the same Issue
- Titelei
- Prefatory note
- From Croato-Serbian to Croatian: Croatian linguistic identity
- From Serbo-Croatian to Serbian
- On non-self-evident relationships between language and ethnicity: How Germans do not speak German, and Czechs do not speak Czech
- Language negotiations in Slovakia: Views from the Hungarian minority
- Slovak linguists and Slovak language laws: An analysis of Slovak language policy
- The sociolinguistic stratification of Hungarian in Subcarpathia
- Linguistic Superego in a normative language community and the stigmatization– hypercorrection dimension
- National feeling or responsibility: The case of the Csángó language revitalization
- Special issue book reviews
- Book reviews
