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E-raamat: Contested Languages: The hidden multilingualism of Europe

Edited by (Bangor University), Edited by (University of Turin)
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"This is the first volume entirely dedicated to Contested Languages. While generally listed in international language atlases, Contested Languages usually fall through the cracks of research: excluded from the literature on minority languages and treatedas mere ensembles of geographically defined varieties by traditional dialectology. This volume investigates the nature of contested languages, the role language ideologies play in the perception of these languages, the contribution of academic discourse to the formation and perpetuation of language contestedness, and the damage contestedness causes to linguistic communities and ultimately to linguistic diversity. Various situations and degrees of language contestedness are presented and analysed, along with theoretical considerations, exploring potential roads to recognition and issues in language planning that arise from language contestedness. Addressing the "language vs dialect" question head on, the volume opens up new perspectives that are relevant to all students and researchers interested in the maintenance of linguistic diversity"--

This is the first volume entirely dedicated to Contested Languages. While generally listed in international language atlases, Contested Languages usually fall through the cracks of research: excluded from the literature on minority languages and treated as mere ensembles of geographically defined varieties by traditional dialectology. This volume investigates the nature of contested languages, the role language ideologies play in the perception of these languages, the contribution of academic discourse to the formation and perpetuation of language contestedness, and the damage contestedness causes to linguistic communities and ultimately to linguistic diversity. Various situations and degrees of language contestedness are presented and analysed, along with theoretical considerations, exploring potential roads to recognition and issues in language planning that arise from language contestedness. Addressing the “language vs dialect” question head on, the volume opens up new perspectives that are relevant to all students and researchers interested in the maintenance of linguistic diversity.
Introduction
Chapter 1 What are contested languages and why should linguists care?
3(18)
Marco Tamburelli
Mauro Tosco
Section 1 The broader picture
Chapter 2 Contested languages and the denial of linguistic rights in the 21st century
21(20)
Marco Tamburelli
Chapter 3 Democracy: A threat to language diversity?
41(18)
Mauro Tosco
Section 2 Identifying and perceiving contested languages
Chapter 4 Mixing methods in linguistic classification: A hidden agenda against multilingualism? The contestedness of Gallo-'Ttalic" languages within the Romance family
59(28)
Lissander Brasca
Chapter 5 The cost of ignoring degrees of Abstand in denning a regional language: Evidence from South Tyrol
87(18)
Mara Maya Victoria Leonardi
Marco Tamburelli
Chapter 6 Deconstructing the idea of language: The effects of the patoisation of Occitan in France
105(20)
Aurelie Joubert
Chapter 7 Surveying the ethnolinguistic vitality of two contested languages: The case of Kashubian and Piedmontese
125(18)
Nicole Dotowy-Rybinska
Claudia Soria
Chapter 8 Contested orthographies: Taking a closer look at spontaneous writing in Piedmontese
143(20)
Emanuele Miola
Chapter 9 Revitalising contested languages: The case of Lombard
163(22)
Paolo Coluzzi
Lissander Brasca
Simona Scuri
Section 3 Working with contestedness: Experiences from the field
Chapter 10 Community-based language planning: Bringing Sicilian folktales back to life
185(14)
Andrea Musumeci
Chapter 11 Teaching Piedmontese: A challenge?
199(10)
Nicola Duberti
Mauro Tosco
Chapter 12 Publishing a grammar and literature anthology of a contested language: An experience of crowdfunding
209(12)
Andrea Francesco Daniele Di Stefano
Chapter 13 Which Sardinian for education? The chance of CLIL-based laboratories: A case study
221(16)
Federico Gobbo
Laura Vardeu
Section 4 Beyond contested languages: When contestedness creeps in
Chapter 14 Citizenship and nationality: The situation of the users of revived Livonian in Latvia
237(10)
Christopher Moseley
Chapter 15 The language ideology of Esperanto: From the world language problem to balanced multilingualism
247(22)
Federico Gobbo
Index 269