Différences entre les versions de « Press (1995) »

De Arbres
Ligne 3 : Ligne 3 :


   '''abstract''':
   '''abstract''':
   The decline of many European languages is related to their
   The decline of many European languages is related to their marginalization by recent sociopolitical developments: modernization, centralization, industrialization; but in the case of Celtic Breton it is also linked to long-standing isolation. The concepts of codification and standardization are separable. Breton, in spite of a fine literature, has, through lack of prestige and of public presence, dialectal fragmentation, the ‘mentalities forged by history’ (Hagège 1987:198), and dissension among speakers, never achieved real standardization. It is feared that current support may be too late, though the untiring efforts being made by activists give cause for hope.
  marginalization by recent sociopolitical developments: modernization,
  centralization, industrialization; but in the case of
  Celtic Breton it is also linked to long-standing isolation. The
  concepts of codification and standardization are separable.
  Breton, in spite of a fine literature, has, through lack of prestige
  and of public presence, dialectal fragmentation, the ‘mentalities
  forged by history’ (Hagège 1987:198), and dissension among
  speakers, never achieved real standardization. It is feared that
  current support may be too late, though the untiring efforts
  being made by activists give cause for hope.





Version du 16 octobre 2016 à 17:26

  • Press, Ian. 1995. 'Barriers to the standardization of the Breton language', Transactions of the Philological Society 93: 1, 51-93.


 abstract:
 The decline of many European languages is related to their marginalization by recent sociopolitical developments: modernization, centralization, industrialization; but in the case of Celtic Breton it is also linked to long-standing isolation. The concepts of codification and standardization are separable. Breton, in spite of a fine literature, has, through lack of prestige and of public presence, dialectal fragmentation, the ‘mentalities forged by history’ (Hagège 1987:198), and dissension among speakers, never achieved real standardization. It is feared that current support may be too late, though the untiring efforts being made by activists give cause for hope.


Bibliographie

Hagège, Claude. 1987. Le français et les siècles, Paris: éditions Odile Jacob.