Irish as a Lingua Franca
| dc.contributor.author | Quinn, Justin | |
| dc.date.accessioned | 2020-08-07T06:29:52Z | |
| dc.date.available | 2020-08-07T06:29:52Z | |
| dc.date.issued | 2020 | |
| dc.identifier.issn | 2571-452X | |
| dc.identifier.uri | http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11956/119871 | |
| dc.language.iso | en | cs_CZ |
| dc.publisher | Univerzita Karlova, Filozofická fakulta | cs_CZ |
| dc.rights.uri | http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.0/ | |
| dc.source | Litteraria Pragensia, 2020, 59, 108-120 | cs_CZ |
| dc.source.uri | http://litteraria-pragensia.ff.cuni.cz | |
| dc.title | Irish as a Lingua Franca | cs_CZ |
| dc.type | Vědecký článek | cs_CZ |
| uk.abstract.en | Of many minority languages, Irish has ended up as close neighbour to a language that was not only that of the ruling empire, but also is now a global lingua franca. Such incommensurate strengths – demographics, cultural prestige, and other aspects – might be viewed as unfortunate at first glance: Irish grows weaker as English grows stronger. But on closer inspection, the story is not so clear. This article examines some aspects of English’s status as a lingua franca – linguaculture, demotion of the native speaker, intercultural communication, communities of practice – and asks what the consequences for the Irish language and its culture are, as well as which of these might be used to think about the Irish language. | cs_CZ |
| dc.publisher.publicationPlace | Praha | cs_CZ |
| uk.internal-type | uk_publication | |
| dc.description.startPage | 108 | |
| dc.description.endPage | 120 | |
| dcterms.isPartOf.name | Litteraria Pragensia | cs_CZ |
| dcterms.isPartOf.journalYear | 2020 | |
| dcterms.isPartOf.journalVolume | 2020 | |
| dcterms.isPartOf.journalIssue | 59 |
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Číslo 59 [9]
Issue 59
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