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Educational language policy and the indigenous languages of Namibia

  • DAVID J. FOURIE
Published/Copyright: July 30, 2009
International Journal of the Sociology of Language
From the journal Volume 1997 Issue 125

Published Online: 2009-07-30
Published in Print: 1997

Walter de Gruyter

Articles in the same Issue

  1. Titelei
  2. Sonstiges
  3. Introduction
  4. The identity, survival, and promotion of minority languages in Nigeria
  5. Educational language policy and the indigenous languages of Namibia
  6. Sheng and Engsh: development of mixed codes among the urban youth in Kenya
  7. "We just mix": code switching in a South African township
  8. Survival or extinction: the fate of the local languages of the Southern Sudan
  9. Language convergence and wave phenomena in the growth of a national sign language in Kenya
  10. Book reviews
https://doi.org/10.1515/ijsl.1997.125.29

Articles in the same Issue

  1. Titelei
  2. Sonstiges
  3. Introduction
  4. The identity, survival, and promotion of minority languages in Nigeria
  5. Educational language policy and the indigenous languages of Namibia
  6. Sheng and Engsh: development of mixed codes among the urban youth in Kenya
  7. "We just mix": code switching in a South African township
  8. Survival or extinction: the fate of the local languages of the Southern Sudan
  9. Language convergence and wave phenomena in the growth of a national sign language in Kenya
  10. Book reviews
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