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Peer reviewedWright, Laurence – Language Problems & Language Planning, 2002
Formulates some of the economic reasons for the continuing dominance of English in the boardrooms, government forums, parastatals and laboratories of South Africa, to consider whether this situation is likely to change, and to assess the extent to which such a state of affairs is at odds with South Africa's new language policy. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: Economic Factors, English (Second Language), Foreign Countries, Language Dominance
Peer reviewedVann, Robert E. – Language & Communication, 1999
Discusses repercussions of the 1983 Law of Linguistic Normalization in Catalonia, which attempted to secure the officiality of Catalan and guarantee its use in schools, public life, administration and mass media. Suggests that reactionary language planning in post-Franconist Catalonia may have swung the hegemonic pendulum so far away from Spanish…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Language Dominance, Language Planning, Laws
Finkbeiner, Matthew; Forster, Kenneth; Nicol, Janet; Nakamura, Kumiko – Journal of Memory and Language, 2004
A well-known asymmetry exists in the bilingual masked priming literature in which lexical decision is used: namely, masked primes in the dominant language (L1) facilitate decision times on targets in the less dominant language (L2), but not vice versa. In semantic categorization, on the other hand, priming is symmetrical. In Experiments 1-3 we…
Descriptors: Language Processing, Language Dominance, Semantics, Models
Meek, Barbra A.; Messing, Jacqueline – Anthropology & Education Quarterly, 2007
Reversing language shift has proven to be difficult for many reasons. Although much of the literature has focused on educational practices, little research has attended to the visual presentation of language used in educational texts aimed at reversing shift. In this article, we compare language materials developed for two different language…
Descriptors: Educational Practices, Language Maintenance, Indigenous Populations, Language Usage
Martinez, Glenn – Language Teaching Research, 2007
Studies in Spanish heritage language writing have recently uncovered two opposing tendencies: "backwards biliteracy" where writing conforms to rhetorical traditions in the dominant language and "forward biliteracy" where writing breaks away from canonical rhetorical traditions and where writers carve out their own, transcultural paths of…
Descriptors: Language Dominance, Writing (Composition), Spanish, Heritage Education
Verschik, Anna – International Journal of Bilingual Education and Bilingualism, 2007
This paper describes multiple Estonian-Russian language contacts in Estonia. For synchronic microsociolinguistic research it is usual to concentrate on the impact of a sociolinguistically dominant language A on an immigrant/minority language B. In the Soviet setting, the dominant language was usually Russian (despite Russians being a minority).…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Multilingualism, Sociolinguistics, Language Dominance
Chang, Cheng-ou – 1988
This document discusses an academic achievement study of selected Garvey School District students (N=179) as reflected on the CTBS (Comprehensive Tests of Basic Skills) scores of first-grade students at elementary school sites and covering a period of 6 school years starting with 1980-81. Findings compare (1) achievement in reading scale scores…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Attendance Patterns, Ethnic Groups, Language Dominance
Peer reviewedCiscel, Matthew H. – World Englishes, 2002
Investigates the role of English in Moldova. Building on Phillipson's concept of linguistic imperialism and Kachru's three concentric circles of world Englishes, proposes a weak form of linguistic dominance based on the notion of opportunism. The model is supported by data from a recent study of language attitudes and language use in Moldova. Data…
Descriptors: English (Second Language), Foreign Countries, Language Attitudes, Language Dominance
Peer reviewedAger, Dennis E. – Language and Education, 1992
Concepts of identity and ethnicity, and their applicability to Europe through language, religious and cultural criteria are reviewed. It is noted that thoughts of an integrated Europe must acknowledge both behavioral and ethnographic approaches to difference and particularly the contrasts between dominance and difference theories. A European…
Descriptors: Cultural Differences, Ethnicity, Ethnography, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedde Haan, Germen – Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development, 1990
Critical analysis of three cases of grammatical borrowing of Frisian from Dutch leads to the specific conclusion that the Frisian grammatical system does not "Dutchify," and to general conclusions concerning the ways that minority languages can and cannot be influenced by dominant languages. (Author/CB)
Descriptors: Contrastive Linguistics, Dutch, Grammar, Language Dominance
Peer reviewedFordham, Monique – Equity & Excellence in Education, 1998
Applies the concept of indigenous rights to language preservation through exploration of other European language debates in the western hemisphere, and provides general background on the ways in which Native-American languages have been suppressed and devalued. The experiences of the Kuna nation of Panama in reintroducing their native language are…
Descriptors: Cultural Awareness, Cultural Maintenance, Indigenous Populations, Language Dominance
Peer reviewedPhillipson, Robert – Applied Linguistics, 1999
Discusses David Crystal's book, "English as a Global Language." Highlights the "history" of the dominance of English in the main English-speaking countries, language and global relations, language in education, and language rights. (VWL)
Descriptors: English (Second Language), Foreign Countries, Intercultural Communication, Language Dominance
Helmstaedter, C.; Brosch, T.; Kurthen, M.; Elger, C. E. – Brain, 2004
Recent findings raised evidence that in early-onset left temporal lobe epilepsy, women show greater functional plasticity for verbal memory than men. In particular, women with lesion- or epilepsy-driven atypical language dominance show an advantage over men. The question asked in this study was whether there is evidence of sex- and language…
Descriptors: Language Dominance, Verbal Ability, Memory, Surgery
Serratrice, Ludovica – Journal of Child Language, 2005
Data from one English-Italian bilingual child (1;10-3;1) are presented in this study which challenge the hypothesis that the consistent realization of overt subjects in English is caused by the emergence of finite verbal morphology in the child's grammar. The argument is made for the emergence of subjects as an independent grammatical property of…
Descriptors: Italian, English, Bilingualism, Verbs
Edmonds, Lisa A.; Kiran, Swathi – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2006
Purpose: The effect of semantic naming treatment on crosslinguistic generalization was investigated in 3 participants with English-Spanish bilingual aphasia. Method: A single-subject experimental designed was used. Participants received semantic treatment to improve naming of English or Spanish items, while generalization was tested to untrained…
Descriptors: Semantics, Language Dominance, Generalization, Bilingualism

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