Titlebook: Language, Ethnicity and the State, Volume 2; Minority Languages i Camille C. O’Reilly (Lecturer in Social Anthropolo Book 2001 Palgrave Mac

Induction

Rebecca Golbertigrant women in sex work face daily stigma from having left families in their countries of origin and from their work in the sex industry, both of which position them as failed women. Sex work is illegal in South Africa and sex workers report abuse and harassment from police, as well as an inability

Anterior

. Those Congolese who migrated to South Africa to find safety have, similar to other African migrants in South Africa, not received a smooth reception and are often exposed to multiple forms of violence. The chapter describes and analyses the trajectories migrants go through to find help in coping w

解脫

Introduction: Minority Languages, Ethnicity and the State in Post-1989 Eastern Europe,from the perspective of stateless and minority ethnic groups, developments in Eastern Europe have shown more ambiguous results.. There have certainly been attempts at enlightened treatment of minority linguistic groups in some of the new states that have emerged post-1989, but in others oppression o

直言不諱

Language, Nationalism and the Yugoslav Successor States,rentiating among neighbouring Slavic peoples who often share the same religion or cultural heritage.. In the former Yugoslavia, language issues have long been both a reflection of inter-ethnic tensions and a catalyst for deepening inter-ethnic animosities. Since the collapse of the Yugoslav Federati

抱狗不敢前

Debating Language: the Bulgarian Communities in Romania after 1989,scu fled Bucharest, bringing down his government and more than four decades of socialism in Romania. The fall of Ceau?escu precipitated an acute debate in Romanian society around ethnic and national differences, patterns of inclusion/exclusion, civic versus ethnic loyalties and the meaning of citize

牲畜欄

mosque

Language Ideology and Language Conflict in Post-Soviet Belarus,official status as a state language (alongside Russian before 1990 and again since 1995), is actively used according to some estimates by no more than a third of the country’s 10 million inhabitants;. on the other hand, as recently as the 1989 Soviet census, roughly 75 per cent of the population of

Canopy

The Politics of Language in Moldova,ocated north of the Black Sea although it lacks a coastline on the sea. It is surrounded on one side by Romania, which lies just across the Prut River. On its other three sides lies the Ukraine, with which it shares access to the Dniester River (Moldova, in . 1999). The republic, though small, has h

信徒

Chronic

Language, Nation and State-building in Ukraine: the Jewish Response,s Soviet predecessor, the most important of which included an ethnically and linguistically diverse population with distinct regional and local loyalties. The legacy of Russification can be seen in the linguistic demography of the country; according to the 1989 Soviet census, 60 per cent of the inha