Language policy
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Language policy is an interdisciplinary academic field.
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See also
- Linguistic diversity
- Linguistic rights
- Cultural hegemony
- Economics of language
- Grimm's law
- Language change
- Language movement
- Language planning
- Language politics
- Language reform
- Language revitalization
- Language tax
- Language death
- Cross-border language
- National language
- Official language
- Official script
- Regional language
- International Mother Language Day
- International Year of Languages (2008)
- Languages in censuses
Directions of language policies:
Some case studies:
- Europe: European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages
- Belgium: Language legislation in Belgium
- Croatia: Croatian linguistic purism
- Finland: Finland's language strife
- France: Language policy in France
- Germany: Germanization
- Hungary: Magyarization
- Latvia: Language policy in Latvia
- Poland: Polonization
- Slovakia: Language law of Slovakia, Slovakization
- Spain: Language policies of Francoist Spain
- Former Soviet Union: Russification, Ukrainianization, Education in the Soviet Union
- United Kingdom: Welsh Not
- Canada: Official bilingualism in Canada, Official Languages Act (Canada)
- Pakistan: Urdu movement
- Arab world: Arabization
- India: Anti-Hindi agitations of Tamil Nadu
- Bangladesh: Bengali language movement
- United States: English-only movement
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Language policy" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
