Days of reckoning for the University of Puerto Rico: the struggle to maintain the Cultural Autonomy of a Caribbean public university

Articles in the same Issue

1. Prelims
2. Editorial
3. Preface
4. Cultural Autonomy as an approach to sociolinguistic power-sharing: some preliminary notions
5. Cultural Autonomy: a rapprochement between positivists and critical approaches to sociolinguistics
6. Can autonomy stunt the self-determination impulse? Tensions arising from ethnic and political borders
7. Cultural Autonomy, core values and Europe’s legacy: a response to Joshua A. Fishman
8. “The return of the repressed”: scattered reflections on the state, liberalism, Cultural Autonomy, language rights and identity
9. Indigenousness, human rights, ethnicity, language and power
10. Cultural Autonomy: the perceived vs. realistic scope
11. Days of reckoning for the University of Puerto Rico: the struggle to maintain the Cultural Autonomy of a Caribbean public university
12. Navajo Cultural Autonomy
13. Fishman’s Cultural Autonomy as an approach to sociolinguistic power-sharing
14. Power-sharing and Cultural Autonomy: some sociolinguistic principles
15. Introduction to the Joshua A. Fishman comprehensive bibliography
16. Joshua A. Fishman bibliography (1949–2011)
17. Small languages and small language communities 70