Titlebook: New Speakers of Minority Languages; Linguistic Ideologie Cassie Smith-Christmas,Noel P. ó Murchadha,Máiréad Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if app

含糊

ahrungsberichten aus der Praxis. Es bietet Leserinnen und Lesern einen überblick über aktuelle Entwicklungen. So er?ffnet sich ihnen die Gelegenheit, die transformative978-3-658-22031-0978-3-658-22032-7Series ISSN 2625-7114 Series E-ISSN 2625-7122

Albumin

自作多情

Noel P. ó Murchadha,Michael Hornsby,Cassie Smith-Christmas,Máiréad Moriarty

FLINT

New Speakers, Familiar Concepts?,igms that often considered so-called non-native speech and its users within a deficit framework, and which did not fully acknowledge the full sociolinguistic competence of non-traditional language users. The late modern sociolinguistic landscape in which new speakers function is briefly sketched bef

RENAL

New Gaelic Speakers, New Gaels? Ideologies and Ethnolinguistic Continuity in Contemporary Scotland,ic-medium education (GME). While GME occupies a prominent position in contemporary language policy, long-term outcomes of immersion education have rarely been examined. New speakers constitute a marked minority among the sample of former-GME students (.?=?4/46) I interviewed, and their status as out

justify

確認(rèn)

frivolous

Identities and New Speakers of Minority Languages: A Focus on Galician, processes involved in .’ changing linguistic behaviours and, in particular, the motivations and the identity positioning which shape decisions to displace a more socially and economically powerful first language with one which offers less in terms of social mobility and prestige.

olfction

dilute

Land, Language and Migration: World War II Evacuees as New Speakers of Scottish Gaelic,ife narrative interviews, the chapter examines why some evacuees acquired Scottish Gaelic and others did not; and also why some new speakers positioned themselves as ‘learners’ despite being socialised in the language in the home as children. The chapter concludes by tying these discussions to conce