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The balance of power in multiglossic languages: implications for language shift
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Harold F. Schiffman
Published/Copyright:
July 30, 2009
Published Online: 2009-7-30
Published in Print: 1993-1-1
Walter de Gruyter
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- Do languages behave like animals?
- Linguistic exploitation
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- Language policy and power: Yugoslavia, the Philippines, and Southeast Asian refugees in the United States
- Linguistics and hegemony in China
- The balance of power in multiglossic languages: implications for language shift
- Elite closure as a powerful language strategy: the African case
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Articles in the same Issue
- Titelei
- Sonstiges
- Introduction
- Do languages behave like animals?
- Linguistic exploitation
- Migration and language shift in urban India
- Language policy and power: Yugoslavia, the Philippines, and Southeast Asian refugees in the United States
- Linguistics and hegemony in China
- The balance of power in multiglossic languages: implications for language shift
- Elite closure as a powerful language strategy: the African case
- Language and economists′ theories of discrimination
- Review article
- Language and power in critical linguistics
- Small languages and small language communities 14
- The 15th International Congress of Linguists and the Endangered Languages Project
