French Heritage Language Vitality in the United States

Jane F. Ross · Fabrice . Auteur du texte Jaumont

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Multilingual Education and Policy Linguistic and Sociocultural Studies Linguistic Variation and Morphology

Abstract

Although French is one of the most commonly spoken languages in the United States, speakers of French as a heritage language face multiple challenges in maintaining and transmitting their distinctive French language to future generations, resulting in language loss over time. This article demonstrates the importance of Capacity Development, Opportunity Creation, and Desire in maintaining and revitalizing French as a heritage language in French-speaking communities in Maine, Louisiana, and New York City.

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2021School administrators’ perspectives of French immersion programs 2021Developing Spanish Heritage Language Biliteracy 2017Sustainability of French Heritage Language Education in the United States 2021Heritage Language Education 2025Globalization, Localization, and the Preservation of French in North America (including Creole Relevancies)2023The Appeal of French – Leveraging the Soft Power of French Language and Francophone Culture Globally and Locally in the Classroom and Beyond

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