Diarmait Mac Giolla Chríost
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 201396 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Diarmait Mac Giolla Chríost |
| PRENOMES | Diarmait Mac Giolla |
| SOBRENOME | Chríost |
| ASSINATURA | CHRÍOST D M G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Cardiff University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1998 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Williams, Colin H.
Colin Williams is currently a research professor in the School of Welsh at Cardiff University ( www.cardiff.ac.uk ) and has, for many years, been internationally recognized for his expertise in language planning and policy and in the geography of language, in particular the Welsh language.
Introduction
Irish/ness Is All Around Us. Language Revivalism and the Culture of Ethnic Identity in Northern Ireland by OlafZenker. New York & Oxford
A question of national identity or minority rights? The changing status of the Irish language in Ireland since 1922
When the Irish Free State was founded in 1922, the Irish language was a substantial feature of the politics that led up to this event. Subsequently the language was recognised as the national and first official language of the Irish Free State. Since then, the de jure position of Irish appears to have evolved. Most recently, legislation was introduced in the Republic of Ireland, and statutory duties were placed upon certain public bodies with reg…
The Irish language and religion in Northern Ireland
Micro-level Language Planning in Ireland
This paper focuses upon the emergence of micro-level practices in language planning in both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. These practices are set against the historical context for language planning in the Republic of Ireland, characterised by a macro-level approach. It is argued that the limitations of this approach are reflected in the eventual circularity of state policy and the ongoing contraction of the Gaeltacht – the territ…
Prestige Planning and the Welsh Language
This paper comprises a brief examination of the approach taken by the Welsh Language Board, as the principal language policy and planning body in Wales, with regard to aspects of prestige planning and the Welsh language. It describes how devolution and the recent, and first ever, national review by the Welsh Assembly Government of Welsh language policy provides the immediate context for the work of the Welsh Language Board. The key policy documen…
Language Planning in Northern Ireland
This monograph offers an overview of the background of and current language policy and planning matters related to the language situation in Northern Ireland with reference to the full range of linguistic diversity in the polity. Particular attention is paid to the Irish language, due to the size of the Irish-speaking community in the region and the historical and political profile of the language. The current policy and planning framework for Ir…
Implementing political agreement in Northern Ireland
This paper examines the place of the Irish language in the context of the political agreement recently reached in Northern Ireland. Language planning issues are seen to turn on critical relationships between the emergent legislative framework and local Irish-speaking communities in the region. A model for community-based language planning initiatives is proposed as a means of ensuring the effective engagement of language policy with Irish-speaker…
Ethnic identities and language in Northern Ireland
This paper considers the relationship between the Irish language and ethnic identities in Northern Ireland. It suggests that the language is more than a relic feature of the cultural landscape, that it transcends traditional religious and political divisions, and is a vital component of the 1998 Good Friday Agreement. However, it is a shared inheritance that needs careful nurturing, through a more comprehensive and integrated approach to language…
Micro-level Language Planning in Ireland
This paper focuses upon the emergence of micro-level practices in language planning in both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. These practices are set against the historical context for language planning in the Republic of Ireland, characterised by a macro-level approach. It is argued that the limitations of this approach are reflected in the eventual circularity of state policy and the ongoing contraction of the Gaeltacht – the territ…
A question of national identity or minority rights? The changing status of the Irish language in Ireland since 1922
When the Irish Free State was founded in 1922, the Irish language was a substantial feature of the politics that led up to this event. Subsequently the language was recognised as the national and first official language of the Irish Free State. Since then, the de jure position of Irish appears to have evolved. Most recently, legislation was introduced in the Republic of Ireland, and statutory duties were placed upon certain public bodies with reg…
Ethnic identities and language in Northern Ireland
This paper considers the relationship between the Irish language and ethnic identities in Northern Ireland. It suggests that the language is more than a relic feature of the cultural landscape, that it transcends traditional religious and political divisions, and is a vital component of the 1998 Good Friday Agreement. However, it is a shared inheritance that needs careful nurturing, through a more comprehensive and integrated approach to language…
Implementing political agreement in Northern Ireland
This paper examines the place of the Irish language in the context of the political agreement recently reached in Northern Ireland. Language planning issues are seen to turn on critical relationships between the emergent legislative framework and local Irish-speaking communities in the region. A model for community-based language planning initiatives is proposed as a means of ensuring the effective engagement of language policy with Irish-speaker…
Prestige Planning and the Welsh Language
This paper comprises a brief examination of the approach taken by the Welsh Language Board, as the principal language policy and planning body in Wales, with regard to aspects of prestige planning and the Welsh language. It describes how devolution and the recent, and first ever, national review by the Welsh Assembly Government of Welsh language policy provides the immediate context for the work of the Welsh Language Board. The key policy documen…
Language Planning in Northern Ireland
This monograph offers an overview of the background of and current language policy and planning matters related to the language situation in Northern Ireland with reference to the full range of linguistic diversity in the polity. Particular attention is paid to the Irish language, due to the size of the Irish-speaking community in the region and the historical and political profile of the language. The current policy and planning framework for Ir…
Ethnic identities and language in Northern Ireland
This paper considers the relationship between the Irish language and ethnic identities in Northern Ireland. It suggests that the language is more than a relic feature of the cultural landscape, that it transcends traditional religious and political divisions, and is a vital component of the 1998 Good Friday Agreement. However, it is a shared inheritance that needs careful nurturing, through a more comprehensive and integrated approach to language…
Implementing political agreement in Northern Ireland
This paper examines the place of the Irish language in the context of the political agreement recently reached in Northern Ireland. Language planning issues are seen to turn on critical relationships between the emergent legislative framework and local Irish-speaking communities in the region. A model for community-based language planning initiatives is proposed as a means of ensuring the effective engagement of language policy with Irish-speaker…
Language Planning in Northern Ireland
This monograph offers an overview of the background of and current language policy and planning matters related to the language situation in Northern Ireland with reference to the full range of linguistic diversity in the polity. Particular attention is paid to the Irish language, due to the size of the Irish-speaking community in the region and the historical and political profile of the language. The current policy and planning framework for Ir…
Prestige Planning and the Welsh Language
This paper comprises a brief examination of the approach taken by the Welsh Language Board, as the principal language policy and planning body in Wales, with regard to aspects of prestige planning and the Welsh language. It describes how devolution and the recent, and first ever, national review by the Welsh Assembly Government of Welsh language policy provides the immediate context for the work of the Welsh Language Board. The key policy documen…
Micro-level Language Planning in Ireland
This paper focuses upon the emergence of micro-level practices in language planning in both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. These practices are set against the historical context for language planning in the Republic of Ireland, characterised by a macro-level approach. It is argued that the limitations of this approach are reflected in the eventual circularity of state policy and the ongoing contraction of the Gaeltacht – the territ…
The Irish language and religion in Northern Ireland
A question of national identity or minority rights? The changing status of the Irish language in Ireland since 1922
When the Irish Free State was founded in 1922, the Irish language was a substantial feature of the politics that led up to this event. Subsequently the language was recognised as the national and first official language of the Irish Free State. Since then, the de jure position of Irish appears to have evolved. Most recently, legislation was introduced in the Republic of Ireland, and statutory duties were placed upon certain public bodies with reg…
Irish/ness Is All Around Us. Language Revivalism and the Culture of Ethnic Identity in Northern Ireland by OlafZenker. New York & Oxford
Introduction
Williams, Colin H.
Colin Williams is currently a research professor in the School of Welsh at Cardiff University ( www.cardiff.ac.uk ) and has, for many years, been internationally recognized for his expertise in language planning and policy and in the geography of language, in particular the Welsh language.
Linguistics (10 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Irish (7 obras) · Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Language planning (5 obras) · Language policy (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras)