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From native speakers to “new speakers” – problematizing nativeness in language revitalization contexts

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References

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Cited by

2016Identity, accent aim, and motivation in second language users: New Scottish Gaelic speakers’ use of phonetic variation96 cited
2016Revitalising Language in Provence: A Critical Approach80 cited
2021Standard Languages in the Context of Language Policy and Planning and Language Rights79 cited
2014Minority language standardisation and the role of users67 cited
2021Modelling Language Standardization67 cited
2019The role of linguistic ideologies in language contact situations66 cited
2021Language Standardization in a View ‘from Below’57 cited
2015“New speakers” of Gaelic: perceptions of linguistic authenticity and appropriateness54 cited
2021Grammars, Dictionaries and Other Metalinguistic Texts in the Context of Language Standardization54 cited
2019The Relationship Between Literature and Language Revitalization : “RewiTEATRalizacja”in Wilamowice45 cited
2021Standardization in Highly Multilingual National Contexts43 cited
2021Language Standardization ‘from Above’42 cited
2015New speakers and processes of new speakerness across time and space41 cited
2018Commercialising thecúpla focal: New speakers, language ownership, and the promotion of Irish as a business resource32 cited
2019New speaker parents as grassroots policy makers in contemporary Galicia: ideologies, management and practices31 cited
2017‘We’re Not Fully Welsh’: Hierarchies of Belonging and ‘New’ Speakers of Welsh30 cited