Invisible Languages in the Nineteenth Century

Abstract

Contents: Nils Langer/Anna D. Havinga: Languages in Historical Sociolinguistics: A Conceptual Outline, with Examples from the German-Danish Borderlands - Niall O Ciosain: The Celtic Languages: and - Joanna Crow: Mapudungun and the Contested Process of (Nation) State Building in Nineteenth-Century Chile - Markus Schiegg: The Language of Patients from Psychiatric Hospital - Elin Fredsted: How a Minority Lost its Vernacular: Language Shift in Written Sources from the German-Danish Borderlands - Aidan Doyle: A Sociolinguistic Analysis of a National Language: Irish in the Nineteenth Century - Jochen A. Bar: Dialect in German Literature, 1760-1930 - Harald Wolbersen: The Decline of the South Jutish in Angeln: A Historical Case of Transformation into the Modern Age around 1800 - Joakim Enwall: Co-opting the Marginalised? Western Mission and Script Creation among the Miao in Southwest China, 1877-1915 - Roisin Healy: The Church and Invisible Polish: Protestant and Catholic Clergy in Prussian Poland - Joan Leopold: Lithuanian Made Visible through German Linguists: August Friedrich Pott and August Schleicher - Steen Bo Frandsen: The Danish Composite State and the Lost Memory of a Multilingual Culture - Anna D. Havinga: Germanising Austria: The Invisibilisation of East Upper German in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Austria - Jose del Valle: Ways of Seeing Language in Nineteenth-Century Galicia, Spain.

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