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2010 | 71 | 1 | 53-74

Article title

O historii, teorii a modelech jazykového plánování

Authors

Content

Title variants

EN
ON THE HISTORY, THEORY AND MODELS OF LANGUAGE PLANNING

Languages of publication

CS

Abstracts

EN
The aim of this contribution is to present the development of language planning from the perspective of the central current of western sociolinguistics, i.e. sociolinguistics from the Anglo-American world, in which the concept of language planning was born (as surprising as this statement may be for researchers from post-communist countries). Following Neustupny (2006), the author distinguishes between four historical types of language planning: 'pre-modern', 'early modern', 'modern' and 'post-modern'. More or less developed theories of language planning are also characteristic for these types. Language planning as an academic discipline has existed for about fifty years and at least two periods can be distinguished within it: 'classic language planning' of the 1960s and 1970s, oriented above all toward the modernization of so-called third world countries, and the newer 'cology paradigm', emerging from the critique of the previous period and supporting the plurality and diversity of languages in the spirit of postmodernism. He devotes particular attention to the 'Reversing Language Shift' model (Fishman, 1991), the 'Catherine Wheel' model (Strubell, 1999) and Language Management Theory (Jernudd -Neustupny, 1987). The last of these theories places language planning in a broader communicative and sociocultural context than the previous theories of language planning, and it can be expected that, due to its constructive features, its significance will grow.

Contributors

author
  • Jiri Nekvapil, Ustav lingv. a ugrofin. FF UK, nam. Jana Palacha 2, Praha, 116 38, Czech Republic; http://dlib.lib.cas.cz/5420/

References

Document Type

Publication order reference

Identifiers

CEJSH db identifier
10CZAAAA078114

YADDA identifier

bwmeta1.element.12918ad6-fa2c-3732-8275-a0847d27f636
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