Creating Orthographies for Endangered Languages
Herausgeber: Jones, Mari C.; Mooney, Damien
Creating Orthographies for Endangered Languages
Herausgeber: Jones, Mari C.; Mooney, Damien
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This volume discusses how orthographies are being developed and used in the specific context of language endangerment and revitalisation.
This volume discusses how orthographies are being developed and used in the specific context of language endangerment and revitalisation.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 344
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. April 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 499g
- ISBN-13: 9781316602584
- ISBN-10: 1316602583
- Artikelnr.: 59365187
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 344
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. April 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 499g
- ISBN-13: 9781316602584
- ISBN-10: 1316602583
- Artikelnr.: 59365187
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
1. Introduction Mari C. Jones and Damien Mooney; 2. Who owns vernacular
literacy? Assessing the sustainability of written vernaculars Christopher
Moseley; 3. Hearing local voices: creating local content participatory
approaches in orthography development for non-dominant language communities
Mansueto Casquite and Catherine Young; 4. Orthographies 'in the making':
the dynamic construction of community-based writing systems among the
Náayeru of north-western Mexico Margarita Valdovinos; 5. Community-driven
goal centred orthography development: a Tsakhur case study Kathleen D.
Sackett; 6. Writing for speaking: the N uu orthography Sheena Shah and
Matthias Brenzinger; 7. Reflections on the Kala Bi¿atuwä, a three-year-old
alphabet, from Papua New Guinea Christine Schreyer; 8. When letters
represent more than sounds: ideology vs practicality in the development of
a standard orthography for Ch'orti' Mayan Kerry Hull; 9. The difficult task
of finding a standard writing system for the Sioux languages Avelino Corral
Esteban; 10. Orthography development in Sardinia: the case of Limba Sarda
Comuna Rosangela Lai; 11. Breton orthographies: an increasingly awkward fit
Steve Hewitt; 12. Spelling trouble: ideologies and practices in Giernesiei
/ Dgernesiais / Guernesiais / Guernésiais / Djernezié. . . Julia Sallabank
and Yan Marquis; 13. Orthography development on the Internet: Romani on
YouTube D. Viktor Leggio and Yaron Matras; 14. Is orthography creation
unavoidable for postvernacular languages? Case studies of Rama and
Francoprovençal revitalization Bénédicte Pivot and Michel Bert; 15.
Changing script in a threatened language: reactions to Romanization at
Bantia in the first century BC Katherine McDonald and Nicholas Zair.
literacy? Assessing the sustainability of written vernaculars Christopher
Moseley; 3. Hearing local voices: creating local content participatory
approaches in orthography development for non-dominant language communities
Mansueto Casquite and Catherine Young; 4. Orthographies 'in the making':
the dynamic construction of community-based writing systems among the
Náayeru of north-western Mexico Margarita Valdovinos; 5. Community-driven
goal centred orthography development: a Tsakhur case study Kathleen D.
Sackett; 6. Writing for speaking: the N uu orthography Sheena Shah and
Matthias Brenzinger; 7. Reflections on the Kala Bi¿atuwä, a three-year-old
alphabet, from Papua New Guinea Christine Schreyer; 8. When letters
represent more than sounds: ideology vs practicality in the development of
a standard orthography for Ch'orti' Mayan Kerry Hull; 9. The difficult task
of finding a standard writing system for the Sioux languages Avelino Corral
Esteban; 10. Orthography development in Sardinia: the case of Limba Sarda
Comuna Rosangela Lai; 11. Breton orthographies: an increasingly awkward fit
Steve Hewitt; 12. Spelling trouble: ideologies and practices in Giernesiei
/ Dgernesiais / Guernesiais / Guernésiais / Djernezié. . . Julia Sallabank
and Yan Marquis; 13. Orthography development on the Internet: Romani on
YouTube D. Viktor Leggio and Yaron Matras; 14. Is orthography creation
unavoidable for postvernacular languages? Case studies of Rama and
Francoprovençal revitalization Bénédicte Pivot and Michel Bert; 15.
Changing script in a threatened language: reactions to Romanization at
Bantia in the first century BC Katherine McDonald and Nicholas Zair.
1. Introduction Mari C. Jones and Damien Mooney; 2. Who owns vernacular
literacy? Assessing the sustainability of written vernaculars Christopher
Moseley; 3. Hearing local voices: creating local content participatory
approaches in orthography development for non-dominant language communities
Mansueto Casquite and Catherine Young; 4. Orthographies 'in the making':
the dynamic construction of community-based writing systems among the
Náayeru of north-western Mexico Margarita Valdovinos; 5. Community-driven
goal centred orthography development: a Tsakhur case study Kathleen D.
Sackett; 6. Writing for speaking: the N uu orthography Sheena Shah and
Matthias Brenzinger; 7. Reflections on the Kala Bi¿atuwä, a three-year-old
alphabet, from Papua New Guinea Christine Schreyer; 8. When letters
represent more than sounds: ideology vs practicality in the development of
a standard orthography for Ch'orti' Mayan Kerry Hull; 9. The difficult task
of finding a standard writing system for the Sioux languages Avelino Corral
Esteban; 10. Orthography development in Sardinia: the case of Limba Sarda
Comuna Rosangela Lai; 11. Breton orthographies: an increasingly awkward fit
Steve Hewitt; 12. Spelling trouble: ideologies and practices in Giernesiei
/ Dgernesiais / Guernesiais / Guernésiais / Djernezié. . . Julia Sallabank
and Yan Marquis; 13. Orthography development on the Internet: Romani on
YouTube D. Viktor Leggio and Yaron Matras; 14. Is orthography creation
unavoidable for postvernacular languages? Case studies of Rama and
Francoprovençal revitalization Bénédicte Pivot and Michel Bert; 15.
Changing script in a threatened language: reactions to Romanization at
Bantia in the first century BC Katherine McDonald and Nicholas Zair.
literacy? Assessing the sustainability of written vernaculars Christopher
Moseley; 3. Hearing local voices: creating local content participatory
approaches in orthography development for non-dominant language communities
Mansueto Casquite and Catherine Young; 4. Orthographies 'in the making':
the dynamic construction of community-based writing systems among the
Náayeru of north-western Mexico Margarita Valdovinos; 5. Community-driven
goal centred orthography development: a Tsakhur case study Kathleen D.
Sackett; 6. Writing for speaking: the N uu orthography Sheena Shah and
Matthias Brenzinger; 7. Reflections on the Kala Bi¿atuwä, a three-year-old
alphabet, from Papua New Guinea Christine Schreyer; 8. When letters
represent more than sounds: ideology vs practicality in the development of
a standard orthography for Ch'orti' Mayan Kerry Hull; 9. The difficult task
of finding a standard writing system for the Sioux languages Avelino Corral
Esteban; 10. Orthography development in Sardinia: the case of Limba Sarda
Comuna Rosangela Lai; 11. Breton orthographies: an increasingly awkward fit
Steve Hewitt; 12. Spelling trouble: ideologies and practices in Giernesiei
/ Dgernesiais / Guernesiais / Guernésiais / Djernezié. . . Julia Sallabank
and Yan Marquis; 13. Orthography development on the Internet: Romani on
YouTube D. Viktor Leggio and Yaron Matras; 14. Is orthography creation
unavoidable for postvernacular languages? Case studies of Rama and
Francoprovençal revitalization Bénédicte Pivot and Michel Bert; 15.
Changing script in a threatened language: reactions to Romanization at
Bantia in the first century BC Katherine McDonald and Nicholas Zair.