Titlebook: Language Planning In The Soviet Union; Michael Kirkwood (Senior Lecturer in Russian) Book 1990 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

Concrete

Soviet Language Planning since 1953,s receiving instruction in their mother tongue. Absent also are the dreary, bloody last years of Stalin when all creative activity seemed to come to a halt as the accusation of ‘wrecking on the language front’ could cost a linguist his life.

優(yōu)雅

,Ukrainian and Belorussian — a testing ground,ken by nations whose very existence had been strenuously denied throughout the preceding century; the efforts of Ukrainians and Belorussians to establish modern literary languages that could be used in all spheres of life is therefore a process that can shed light on many aspects of the way in which national self-awareness grows.

declamation

Language Planning: Some Methodological Preliminaries,) that, whereas language planners are usually assumed to be linguists, in fact language planning is centred fairly and squarely in the social sciences as a whole. Political scientists, economists, anthropologists, linguists, educators, all have a role to play. Most language planning is carried out a

宿醉

綠州

Soviet Language Planning since 1953,nts’, no mass literacy or . campaigns, no upbeat statistics on publication figures in but recently alphabetized languages, or in the number of students receiving instruction in their mother tongue. Absent also are the dreary, bloody last years of Stalin when all creative activity seemed to come to a

Volatile-Oils

GROWL

MURKY

Uzbekistan: Republic of Many Tongues, language had never before been imbued with political significance. The majority of the indigenous population are of Turkic origin, but in prere-volutionary times the townspeople of much of Transoxiana were bilingual in . and ., and the educated in Arabic as well. Although all three languages were t

Bureaucracy

辭職

Language Planning in the Soviet Baltic Republics: An Analysis of Demographic and Sociological Trendry they span was an integral part of the Tsarist Empire, with territorial and administrative borders very much at variance, however, with the ethnic and linguistic realities. The end of the First World War either caused or was caused by the collapse of four empires, the Austro-Hungarian, the Prusso-