GERMAN AS A LINGUA FRANCA

Jeroen Darquennes · Peter H. Nelde

15 citations0/0 files storedAnnual Review of Applied Linguistics

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Linguistic and Sociocultural Studies Multilingual Education and Policy Language, Communication, and Linguistic Studies

Abstract

This article explores the current state of German as a European lingua franca. It presents a brief history of German as a lingua franca from the late Middle Ages through the present. The presentation then addresses the number of speakers of German as a first, second, and foreign language and discusses the presence of the language in internationally influential domains such as international political and economic organizations. The chapter concludes with some notes on language perception, language awareness, language loyalty, language policy, and language promotion.

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References

2003Dynamics of Language Contact 1995The German Language in a Changing Europe 1991A Language Policy for the European Community 1997Language choice in multilingual institutions: A case study at the European Commission with particular reference to the role of English, French, and German as working languages

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2012English in Singapore 2010Language Policy in Multilingual Workplaces: Management, Practices and Beliefs in Banks in Luxembourg.2009The German Language in Poland: the Eternal Foe and the Wars on Words

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