Language Rights
By: Robert Phillipson (Editor), Tove Skutnabb-Kangas (Editor)
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Research on Language Rights has produced an enormous-and unwieldy-corpus of literature. Such work often has limitations because scholars from different disciplinary traditions have seldom coordinated their concerns or integrated the conceptual traditions of particular fields. To enable researchers and advanced students to make sense of this vast literature, and the disparate scholarly approaches, Routledge announces Language Rights, a new title in its Critical Concepts in Language Studies series. In four volumes, the set draws on a wide range of disciplines, including language policy, political theory, education, law, philosophy, anthropology, economics, minority studies, deaf studies, and Indigenous cosmologies. The editors have assembled both normative texts and studies of their practical applications over the past century in a wide range of countries, as well as more diverse interventions and interpretations.
Volume I
('Language Rights, Past and Present: From Minority Rights to Linguistic Human Rights') presents some of the basic concepts in language rights and traces developments from treaties and national constitutions to human rights principles, and conditions for the maintenance of languages.
Volume II
('Multilingualism, Education, and Language Rights Granted or Denied: Policies and Politics') explores the tensions between homogenizing nation states and the status of indigenous and minority languages in education.
Volume III
in the collection ('Language Rights and Endangered Languages') brings together the best thinking on recent developments in language and cultural revitalization through community mobilization around language rights, especially in education, the preconditions for their success, their relationship to land rights and self-determination, and state responses to demands for language rights. Finally, Volume IV('Language Rights: Global and Regional Integration and Diversity Maintenance') assesses ongoing trends of regional and global integration and questions the prospects for the world's languages in the light of economic and cultural constraints, and the weaknesses of the international human rights system.
With newly written, comprehensive introductions to each volume, and to the collection as a whole, Language Rights is destined to be welcomed as a vital research and pedagogic resource.
Industry Reviews
"The right to speak your own language seems as obvious as breathing air; nonetheless every day on all continents people are denied this basic right. These state of the art volumes on language rights are a valuable resource for researchers and practitioners worldwide. The multidisciplinary approach provides the nuanced insight needed for understanding the complex world of language rights. It is the key tool for addressing the concrete challenges."
Professor Morten Kjaerum is the Director of the Raoul Wallenberg Institute of Human Rights and Humanitarian Law in Lund, Sweden. From 2008 to 2015 he was the Director of the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights in Vienna, prior to which he was the director of the Danish Institute of Human Rights in Copenhagen, and a member of UN Committees on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination.
"An historic emancipation is underway, revolving around language, cultural difference, and ethnic affiliation. Central to activating the human right to difference is the formative and irreducible importance of language. This is not to imply that individuals are imprisoned cognitively in languages, but to recognise that our languages are deeply significant for our personal and social lives, and that much injustice in the world continues to be perpetrated against individuals and entire communities on the basis of their forms of communication. The emancipation process is actively denied in large parts of the world. These four volumes are the deepest and widest approach to language rights yet produced, and help us both understand and advance communication rights and their cultural and political consequences. By directing our attention to the vast enterprise of practice and reflection invested in specifying and advancing language rights, these volumes are the indispensable collection for the field. I warmly welcome it and commend its contributors and especially its very dedicated editors."
Joseph Lo Bianco is Professor of Language and Literacy Education at the Melbourne Graduate School of Education. He wrote Australia's National Policy on Languages in 1987, and has advised governments worldwide on language policy. He is currently working in several Asian countries with education and language policies for peace-building.
Volume 1. Language Rights: Principles, Enactment, Application
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
General Introduction
Introduction - Volume 1.
1. Tove Skutnabb-Kangas and Robert Phillipson, âLinguistic Human Rights, Past and Presentâ, in Tove Skutnabb-Kangas and Robert Phillipson (eds.), in collaboration with Mart Rannut Linguistic Human Rights: Overcoming Linguistic Discrimination Contributions to the Sociology of Language 67 (Berlin & New York: Mouton de Gruyter, 1994), pp. 71-110.
2. Joseph P. Gromacki, âThe Protection of Language Rights in International Human Rights Law: A Proposed Draft Declaration of Linguistic Rightsâ, Virginia Journal of International Law 32, 471, 1992, 515-579.
3. League of Nations, extracts from Documents Relating to the Protection of Minorities by the League of Nations (Published in accordance with the Council Resolution of June 13th, 1929), Special Supplement No. 73. pp. 47-48.
4. Francesco Capotorti, Study of the Rights of Persons Belonging to Ethnic, Religious and Linguistic Minorities (New York: United Nations). Extract from Annex II, p. 108.
5. Amartya Sen, âRights, Laws and Languageâ, Oxford Journal of Legal Studies 31, 3, 2011, 437-453.
6. Juan Cobarrubias, âStatus Planning, Ethical Problems and Language Rightsâ, extract from âEthical Issues in Status Planningâ, in Juan Cobarrubias and Joshua A. Fishman (eds), Progress in Language Planning: International Perspectives (Berlin: Mouton, 1983), pp. 67-85.
7. Debi Prasanna Pattanayak, âMonolingual Myopia and the Petals of the Indian Lotus: Do Many Languages Divide or Unite a Nation?â, in Tove Skutnabb-Kangas and Jim Cummins (eds.), Minority Education: From Shame to Sruggle (Clevedon, UK: Multilingual Matters, 1988), pp. 379-389.
8. Heinz Kloss, âLanguage Rights of Immigrant Groupsâ, International Migration Review 5, 1971, 250-268.
9. Clifford Geertz, extracts from The Interpretation of Cultures (Hammersmith, London: Fontana Press, 1973), pp. 240-243; 255-264.
10. Lachman M. Khubchandani, â"Minority" Cultures and Their Communication Rightsâ, in Tove Skutnabb-Kangas and Robert Phillipson (eds.), in collaboration with Mart Rannut, Linguistic Human Rights: Overcoming Linguistic Discrimination (Berlin & New York: Mouton de Gruyter, 1994), pp. 305-315.
11. Rodolfo Stavenhagen, Conclusion from The Ethnic Question: Conflicts, Development, and Human Rights (Tokyo: United Nations University Press, 1990), pp. 71-73.
12. Alan Phillips, âHistorical Background of the Declarationâ, in Ugo Caruso and Rainer Hofmann (eds.), The United Nations Declaration on Minorities: An Academic Account on the Occasion of its 20th Anniversary (1992-2012) Studies in International Minority and Group Rights, volume 9, (Leiden/Boston: Brill Nijhoff, 2015), pp. 3-18.
13. Gudmundur Alfredsson, âMinority Rights and the United Nationsâ, in Ugo Caruso and Rainer Hofmann (eds.), The United Nations Declaration on Minorities: An Academic Account on the Occasion of its 20th Anniversary (1992-2012) Studies in International Minority and Group Rights, volume 9 (Leiden/Boston: Brill Nijhoff, 2015), pp. 19-45.
14. Robert Dunbar, âThe Uneasy Relationship between Language Issues and Socio-Economic Participation: Linguistically Sensitive Approaches to Participationâ, in Kristin Henrard (ed.), The Interrelation between the Right to Identity of Minorities and Their Socio-economic Participation, Studies in International Minority and Group Rights, Volume 2, (Leiden and Boston: Brill/ Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 2013), pp. 205-226.
15. Ruth Rubio-Marn, âLanguage Rights: Exploring the Competing Rationalesâ, in Will Kymlicka and Alan Patten (eds.), Language Rights and Political Theory (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2003), pp. 52-79.
16. Bruno De Witte, âConclusion: A Legal Perspectiveâ, in Sergij Vilfan (ed.), in collaboration with Gudmund Sandvik and Lode Wils, Ethnic Groups and Language Rights. Comparative Studies on Governments and Non-Dominant Ethnic Groups in Europe 1850-1940 Volume 3, (Aldershot, UK: Dartmouth & New York: European Science Foundation & New York University Press, 1993), pp. 303-314.
17. Bruno De Witte, âLanguage Rights: The Interaction between Domestic and European Developmentsâ, in Anne Lise Kj¦r and Silvia Adamo (eds.), Linguistic Diversity and European Democracy (Farnham & Burlington; Ashgate, 2011), pp. 167-188.
18. Kristin Henrard, âLanguage and the Administration of Justice: The International Frameworkâ, in Kas Deprez, Theo di Plessis and Lut Teck (eds.), Multilingualism, the Judiciary and Security Services (Pretoria: Van Schaik, 2001), pp. 15-29. Henrard, Kristin (2015). Update: âLanguage and the Administration of Justice: The International Frameworkâ.
19. Richard Vogler, âLost in Translation: Language Rights for Defendants in European Criminal Proceedingsâ, in Stefano Ruggeri (ed.), Human Rights in European Criminal Law (Cham: Springer International Publishing Switzerland, 2015), pp. 95-109.
20. Fran§ois Grin, âCombining Immigrant and Autochtonous Language Rights: A Territorial Approach to Multilingualismâ, in Tove Skutnabb-Kangas and Robert Phillipson (eds.), in collaboration with Mart Rannut Linguistic Human Rights. Overcoming Linguistic Discrimination. Contributions to the Sociology of Language 67 (Berlin & New York: Mouton de Gruyter, 1994), pp. 31-48.
Volume 2. Language Policy in Education: Violations or Rights for All?
Introduction - Volume 2
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
21. Tove Skutnabb-Kangas and Robert Dunbar, Indigenous Childrenâs Education as Linguistic Genocide and a Crime Against Humanity? A Global View. G¡ldu Ä¡la. Journal of Indigenous Peoples' Rights No 1, 2010.
22. Kristin Henrard, âInternational Perspectives on Minorities' Rights and Mother Tongue Education: Equality, Identity, and Integrationâ, newly written for this volume, 2015.
23. Stephen May, âJustifying Educational Language Rightsâ, Review of Research in Education (RRE) [Language Diversity and Language Policy and Politics in Education] 38, 1, 2014, 215-241.
24. M. K. Gandhi, extract from M. K. Gandhiâs Hind Swaraj. A Critical Edition. Annotated, translated & edited by Suresh Sharma and Tridip Suhrud (Hyderabad: Orient Blackswan, 1910), pp. 84-87.
25. Eve Mumewa D. Fesl, extracts from Conned! A Koorie perspective (St Lucian, Queensland: University of Queensland Press, 1993), pp. xiv, 183-184.
26. Rabindranath Tagore, Extracts from My Reminiscences (New Delhi: Rupa & Co, 1992), pp. 41, 53, 132. First published in Bengali in 1911 as Jibansmriti, and in English by Macmillan & Co. in 1917.
27. Michael Meeuwis, âLanguage Legislation in the Belgian Colonial Charter of 1908: At Textual-historical Analysisâ, Language Policy 14, 2015, 49-65.
28. Alexei A. Leontiev, âLinguistic Human Rights and Educational Policy in Russiaâ, in Tove Skutnabb-Kangas and Robert Phillipson (eds.), in collaboration with Mart Rannut, Linguistic Human Rights. Overcoming Linguistic Discrimination. Contributions to the Sociology of Language 67 (Berlin & New York: Mouton de Gruyter, 1994), pp. 63-70.
29. Tiina Saaresranta, âEducation in Pursuit of the Development Dream? Effects of Schooling on Indigenous Development and Rights in Boliviaâ, Nordic Journal of Human Rights 32, 4, 2014, 352-371.
30. B©atrice Cabau, âLanguage Policy/Planning and Linguistic Rights in Swedenâ, International Journal of Law, Language & Discourse 4, 2, 2014, 75-97.
31. E. Annamalai, âConflict between Law and Language Policy in Education: Deliberations of Indian Supreme Courtâ, 2015.
32. Ahmed Kabel, âThere is No Such Thing as "Keeping out of Politics": Medium of Instruction and Mother Tongue Education in Moroccoâ, in Tove Skutnabb-Kangas and Kathleen Heugh (eds.), Multilingual Education and Sustainable Diversity Work: From Periphery to Center (New York: Routledge, 2011), pp. 216-238.
33. H-Dirksen Bauman and Joseph J. Murray, âDeaf Gain: An Introductionâ, in H-Dirksen Bauman and Joseph J. Murray (eds.), Deaf Gain: Raising the Stakes for Human Diversity. Foreword by Andrew Solomon. Afterword by Tove Skutnabb-Kangas (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2014), pp. xv-xlii.
34. Jan Branson and Don Miller, âNational Sign Languages and Language Policiesâ, in Stephen May and Nancy H. Hornberger (eds.), Encyclopedia of Language and Education, 2nd Edition. Volume 1: Language Policy and Political Issues in Education (Springer, 2008), pp. 151-165.
35. Tove Skutnabb-Kangas, âAfterword: Implications of Deaf Gain: Linguistic Human Rights for Deaf Citizensâ, in H-Dirksen Bauman and Joseph J. Murray (eds.), Deaf Gain. Raising the Stakes for Human Diversity. Foreword by Andrew Solomon. Afterword by Tove Skutnabb-Kangas (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2014), pp. 492-502.
36. Sherman E. Wilcox, Verena Krausneker and David F. Armstrong, âLanguage Policies and the Deaf Communityâ, in Bernard Spolsky (ed.), The Cambridge Handbook of Language Policy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2012), pp. 374-395 + Update.
37. Laura-Ann Petitto, âThree Revolutions: Language, Culture, Biologyâ, in H-Dirksen Bauman and Joseph J. Murray (eds.), Deaf Gain: Raising the Stakes for Human Diversity. Foreword by Andrew Solomon. Afterword by Tove Skutnabb-Kangas (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2014), pp. 65-76.
38. Mikl³s Kontra, âBritish Aid for Hungarian Deaf Education from a Linguistic Human Rights Point of Viewâ, Alkalmazott Nyelvtudom¡ny. Hungarian Journal of Applied Linguistics 1, 2, 2001, 63-68.
39. Robert Phillipson and Tove Skutnabb-Kangas, Extract from âLinguistic Rights and Wrongsâ, Applied Linguistics 16, 4, 1995, 483-489.
Volume 3. Language Endangerment and Revitalisation: Language Rights Charters and Declarations
Introduction - Volume 3
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
40. Nora C. England, âDoing Mayan Linguistics in Guatemalaâ, Language 68, 1, 1992, 29-35.
41. Ken Hale, âLanguage Endangerment and the Human Value of Linguistic Diversityâ, Language 68, 1, 1992, 35-42.
42. Ken Hale, âOn Endangered Languages and the Safeguarding of Diversityâ, Language 68, 1992, 1, 1-3.
43. Michael Krauss, âThe Worldâs Languages in Crisisâ, Language 68, 1, 1992, 4-10.
44. Peter Ladefoged, âAnother View of Endangered Languagesâ, Language 68, 4, 1992, 809-811.
45. Lucille J. Watahomigie and Akira Y. Yamamoto, âLocal Reactions to Perceived Language Declineâ, Language 68, 1, 1992, 10-17.
46. Brent Henderson, Peter Rohloff and Robert Henderson, âMore than Words: Towards a Development-Based Approach to Language Revitalizationâ, Language Documentation & Conservation 8, 2014, 75-91.
47. Tove Skutnabb-Kangas, Andrea Bear Nicholas and Jon Reyhner, âLinguistic Human Rights and Language Revitalization in the USA and Canadaâ, in Serafin M. Coronel-Molina and Teresa L. McCarty (eds.), The Handbook of Indigenous Language Revitalization in the Americas (New York: Routledge, forthcoming, 2016)
48. Peter M¼hlh¤usler, â"Reducing" Pacific Languages to Writingsâ, in John E. Joseph and Talbot J. Taylor (eds.), Ideologies of Language (London: Routledge, 1990), pp. 189-205.
49. Kahombo Mateene, âReconsideration of the Official Status of Colonial Languages in Africaâ, in Kahombo Mateene, John Kalema and Bernard Chomba (eds.), Linguistic Liberation and Unity of Africa (Kampala, Uganda: OAU Interafrican Bureau of Languages, 1985), pp. 18-28.
50. NgÅ©gÄ©, wa Thiongâo, âWriting for Diversityâ, in Robert Phillipson (ed.), Rights to Language: Equity, Power and Education (New York: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 2000), pp. 97-101.
51. Ina Druviete, âLanguage Policy in a Changing Society: Problematic Issues of Implementation of International Linguistic Human Rights Standardsâ, in Mikl³s Kontra, Robert Phillipson, Tove Skutnabb-Kangas and Tibor V¡rady (eds.), Language: A Right and a Resource. Approaching Linguistic Human Rights (Budapest: Central European University Press, 1999), pp. 263-276.
52. Ulla Aikio-Puoskari and G¡ppe Piera Jovnna Ulla, âThe Status of S¡mi Education in the Comprehensive Schooling of Three Nordic Countries: Norway, Finland and Swedenâ, 2015. Written for this volume.
53. Minglang Zhou and Heidi A. Ross, extract from, âIntroduction: The Context of the Theory and Practice of Chinaâs Language Policyâ, in Minglang Zhou and Hongkai Sun (eds.), Language Policy in the Peopleâs Republic of China. Theory and Practice Since 1949 (Boston/Dordrecht/New York/London: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 2004), pp. 9-12.
54. Minglang Zhou, âMinority Language Policy in China: Equality in Theory and Inequality in Practiceâ, in Minglang Zhou and Hongkai Sun (eds.), Language Policy in the Peopleâs Republic of China. Theory and Practice Since 1949 (Boston/Dordrecht/New York/London: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 2004), pp. 71-95.
55. Fernand de Varennes, âLanguage Rights and Tibetans in China: A Look at International Lawâ, in Kunsang Gya, Andrea Snavely and Elliot Sperling, Elliot (eds). Minority Language in Todayâs Global Society (New York: Trace Foundation, 2012), pp. 14-38.
56. Ä°smail BeÅ?ik§i, âThe Turkish Stateâs Official Ideology, the Kurdish Language, and Language Rightsâ, 2015. Written for this volume.
57. Derya Bayir, âTurkey, the Kurds, and the Legal Contours of the Right to Self-determinationâ, Kurdish Studies: The International Journal of Kurdish Studies 1, 1, 2013, 5-27.
58. Marja-Liisa Olthuis, Suvi Kivel¤ and Tove Skutnabb-Kangas, extracts from Revitalising Indigenous Languages: How to Recreate a Lost Generation (Bristol: Multilingual Matters, 2013), pp. 1-6; 204-208.
59. Joseph Lo Bianco, âDocumenting Language Loss and Endangerment. Research Tools and Approachesâ, in Terrence G. Wiley, Joy Kreeft Peyton, Donna Christian, Sarah Catherine K. Moore and Na Liu (eds.), Handbook of Heritage, Community, and Native American Languages in the United States: Research, Policy, and Educational Practice (New York & London: Routledge, 2014), pp. 54-65.
60. âExtracts from Selected UN and Regional Documents Covering Linguistic Human Rights, Proposals for Such and Resolutions on Language Rightsâ, Appendix in Tove Skutnabb-Kangas and Robert Phillipson (eds.), in collaboration with Mart Rannut) Linguistic Human Rights: Overcoming Linguistic Discrimination ( Berlin & New York: Mouton de Gruyter, 1994), pp. 371-412.
61. (The) Asmara Declaration on African Languages and Literatures, 17 January 2000.
62. âThe Juba Language-in-Education Conference: Concluding Statement of Principlesâ, in Hamish Mcllwraith (ed.), MultilingualEeducation in Africa: Lessons from the Juba Language-in-Education Conference (London: British Council, 2013).
63. The Strasbourg Manifesto on the Protection of National Minorities and Languages within the Framework of the European Union (2014). Summary.
64. Nordic Council of Ministers, Declaration on a Nordic Language Policy. K¸benhavn: Nordisk Ministerr¥d, 2006. Published in eight Nordic languages and English.
65. European Parliament resolution of 11 September 2013 on endangered European languages and linguistic diversity in the European Union (2013/2007(INI).
66. The Hague Recommendations Regarding the Educational Rights of National Minorities & Explanatory Note (The Hague: OSCE, Office of the High Commissioner on National Minorities, 1996)
67. The Oslo Recommendations Regarding the Linguistic Rights of National Minorities & Explanatory Note (1998). The Hague: OSCE, Office of the High Commissioner on National Minorities.
68. World Conference on Linguistic Rights, Barcelona, âUniversal Declaration on Linguistic Rightsâ, 1996.
69. World Federation of the Deaf, âWFD Statement on Standardized Sign Languageâ, (Sept 10, 2014).
70. World Federation of the Deaf, about Human Rights of the Deaf (2015).
71. Francisco Gomes de Matos, âLinguistic Rights of the Elderly: A Checklist for Reflection/ Researchâ, 2015.
72. Veikko Virtanen.
73. World Press Freedom (2015).
Volume 4. Language Rights: Challenges in Theory and Implementation
Introduction - Volume 4
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
74. Rainer Enrique Hamel, âIntroduction: Linguistic Human Rights in a Sociolinguistic Perspectiveâ, in Rainer Enrique Hamel (ed.), Linguistic Human Rights from a Sociolinguistic Perspective. International Journal of the Sociology of Language 127, 1997, 1-24.
75. Joseph Eliot Magnet, extract from âLanguage Rights Theoryâ, in Official Languages of Canada. Perspectives from Law, Policy and the Future (Cowansville, Qu©bec, Canada: Les ditions Yvon Blais Inc., 1995), pp. 71-83.
76. Jean-Marie Woehrling, extract from âIntroductionâ, in Alba Nogueira L³pez, Eduardo J. Ruiz Vieytez and I±igo Urrutia Libarona (eds.), Shaping Language Rights. Commentary on the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages in Light of the Committee of Expertsâ Evaluation. Regional or Minority Languages, No. 9. (Strasbourg, Council of Europe Publishing, 11-31, 2012), pp. 11-18.
77. Markus Warasin, âMinority Protection and Lesser-Used Language Promotion: The Convention on the Future of the European Unionâ, In M¡ir©ad Nic Craith (ed.), Language, Power and Identity Politics (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2007), pp. 83-100.
78. Ulrike Barten, âArticle 27 ICCPR: A First Point of Referenceâ, in Ugo Caruso and Rainer Hofmann (eds.), The United Nations Declaration on Minorities : An Academic Account on the Occasion of its 20th Anniversary (1992-2012). Studies in International Minority and Group Rights, volume 9 (Leiden/Boston: Brill Nijhoff, 2015), pp. 46-65.
79. Tove H. Malloy, extract from âThe European Regime and the Applicability of the UN Declarationâ, in Ugo Caruso and Rainer Hofmann (eds.), The United Nations Declaration on Minorities. An Academic Account on the Occasion of its 20th Anniversary (1992-2012). Studies in International Minority and Group Rights, volume 9 (Leiden/Boston: Brill Nijhoff, 2015), pp. 1, 240-245.
80. John Baugh, extracts from Beyond Ebonics. Linguistic Pride and Racial Prejudice. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2000), pp. 82-86; 117-118.
81. Sandra Del Valle, âThe Bilingualâs Hoarse Voice: Losing Rights in Two Languagesâ, in M. Rafael Salaberry (ed.), Language Allegiances and Bilingualism in the USA (Bristol, UK: Multilingual Matters, 2009), pp. 80-109.
82. Joshua A. Fishman and Gella Schweid Fishman, âRethinking Language Defenceâ, in Robert Phillipson (ed.), Rights to Language: Equity, Power and Education: Celebrating the 60th Birthday of Tove Skutnabb-Kangas (Mahwah, NJ & London: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 2000), pp. 23-27.
83. Jan Blommaert, âRights in Places: Comments on Linguistic Rights and Wrongsâ, in Jane Freeland and Donna Patrick (eds.), Language Rights and Language Survival: Sociolinguistic and Sociocultural Perspectives (Manchester, UK & Northampton, MA: St. Jerome Publishing, 2004), pp. 55-65.
84. Peter Ives, âDe-politicizing Language: Obstacles to Political Theoryâs Engagement with Language Policyâ, Language Policy 13, 4, 2014, 335-350.
85. Stephen May, âContesting Public Monolingualism and Diglossia: Rethinking Political Theory and Language Policy for a Multilingual Worldâ, Language Policy 13, 4, 2014, 371-393.
86. Bj¶rn Jernudd, âPersonal Names and Human Rightsâ, in Tove Skutnabb-Kangas, and Robert Phillipson (eds.), in collaboration with Mart Rannut, Linguistic Human Rights: Overcoming Linguistic Discrimination (Berlin & New York: Mouton de Gruyter, 1994), pp. 121-132.
87. F. Niyi Akinnaso, âLinguistic Unification and Language Rightsâ, Applied Linguistics 15, 2, 1994, 139-168.
88. Saudah Namyalo and Judith Nakayiza, âDilemmas in Implementing Language Rights in Multilingual Ugandaâ, Current Issues in Language Planning 16, 4, 2015, 409-424.
89. OAU-BIL (Organisation for African Unity Inter-African Bureau of Languages), âLinguistic Liberation and Unity of Africaâ, in Kahombo Mateene, John Kalema and Bernard Chomba (eds), Linguistic Liberation and Unity of Africa (Kampala, Uganda: OAU Interafrican Bureau of Languages, 1985), pp. 7-17.
90. Kahombo Mateene, âColonial Languages, as Compulsory Means of Domination, and Indigenous Languages, as Necessary Factors of Liberation and Developmentâ, in Kahombo Mateene, John Kalema and Bernard Chomba (eds), Linguistic Liberation and Unity of Africa (Kampala, Uganda: OAU Interafrican Bureau of Languages, 1985), 60-69.
91. NgÅ©gÄ©, wa Thiongâo, extracts from Decolonising the Mind. The Politics of Language in African Literature (London: James Currey Ltd, 1987), pp. 26-30.
92. LANGTAG (Language Plan Task Group), extract from Towards a National Language Plan for South Africa. Summary of the Final Report of the Language Plan Task Group, Presented to the Minister of Arts, Culture, Science and Technology, Dr B.S.Ngubane, 8 August 1996, pp. 44-61, 223.
93. Government of Odisha Recommendations of the MLE Policy & Implementation Guidelines, India, Extracts, Update, summary. (2014/2015).
94. Andrea Bear Nicholas, âLetter to Minister of Indigenous and Northern Affairs, Canadaâ, (6 December 2015).
95. Peadar "âFlatharta, Siv Sandberg and Colin H. Williams, From Act to Action. Implementing Language Legislation in Finland, Ireland and Wales. Policy Report. Dublin City University, 2014.
96. Alexei A. Leontiev, âMultilingualism for All - Russians?â, in Tove Skutnabb-Kangas (ed.), Multilingualism for All (Lisse: Swets & Zeitlinger, 1995), pp. 199-214.
97. Moria Paz, extracts from âThe Failed Promise of Language Rights: A Critique of the International Language Rights Regimeâ, Harvard International Law Journal 54, 1, 2013, 157-170; 179-188; 198-213.
98. Amir Hassanpour, âThe Politics of A-political Linguistics: Linguists and Linguicideâ, in Robert Phillipson (ed.), Rights to Language: Equity, Power and Education (Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 2000), pp. 33-39.
99. Otto Ren© Castillo, (196xx). Apolitical Intellectuals. Quoted from https://www.marxists.org/subject/art/literature/castillo/works/apolitical.htm.
100. Luis Macas Ambulud, âAbya Yala and the Decolonization of Democracy, Knowledge, Education, and the Stateâ, in Lois Meyer and Benjamn Alvarado Maldonado Alvarado (eds.), New World of Indigenous Resistance: Noam Chomsky and Voices from North, South and Central America (San Francisco: City Lights Books, 2010) pp. 239-250.
101. Kirsten Anker, extracts from Declarations of Interdependence: A Legal Pluralist Approach to Indigenous Rights (Farnham: Ashgate, 2014), pp. 1-5; 195.
Index
ISBN: 9780415740821
ISBN-10: 0415740827
Series: Critical Concepts in Language Studies
Published: 26th October 2016
Format: Multi-Item Pack
Language: English
Number of Pages: 1688
Audience: College, Tertiary and University
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
Country of Publication: GB
Edition Number: 1
Dimensions (cm): 16.7 x 25.3 x 11.5
Weight (kg): 3.15
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