15本のエピソード
History, Identity, and Linguistic Diversity History, Identity, and Linguistic Diversity
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- 科学
In October 2022, sociolinguists from five universities in the Eutopia alliance met to answer the challenge, "How can we reduce present-day European conflict through knowledge of historical multilingualism, language conflict, and language policy?" These interviews describe their research-based responses to this challenge.
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Alleged historical language conflict as rationale for real modern-day language conflict in Belgium
Rik Vosters (Vrije Universiteit Brussels) interviews Wim Vandenbussche (Vrije Universiteit Brussels) about his project, "Alleged historical language conflict as rationale for real modern-day language conflict in Belgium."
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Introduction (Nederlands): Alleged historical language conflict as rationale for real modern-day language conflict in Belgium
Wim Vandenbussche introduces his project, "Alleged historical language conflict as rationale for real modern-day language conflict in Belgium."
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From historical sociophonetics to participant-led anti-language-prejudice research in East London
Oliver Currie (Univerza v Ljubljani) interviews Christopher Strelluf (University of Warwick) about his project, "From historical sociophonetics to participant-led anti-language-prejudice research in East London."
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Introduction (English): From historical sociophonetics to participant-led anti-language-prejudice research in East London
Christopher Strelluf introduces his project, "From historical sociophonetics to participant-led anti-language-prejudice research in East London."
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Whose norms are it anyway? Historical and contemporary perspectives on standard languages and standardization
Wim Vandenbussche (Vrije Universiteit Brussels) interviews Rik Vosters (Vrije Universiteit Brussels) about his project, "Whose norms are it anyway? Historical and contemporary perspectives on standard languages and standardization."
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Introduction (Nederlands): Whose norms are it anyway? Historical and contemporary perspectives on standard languages and standardization
Rik Vosters introduces his project, "Whose norms are it anyway? Historical and contemporary perspectives on standard languages and standardization."