Linguistic Diversity and Justice: The Role of Artificial Languages in Multilingual Societies

Silo Chin

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Linguistic and Sociocultural Studies Multilingual Education and Policy Language and Culture

Abstract

In a globalized society, effective communication across linguistic boundaries is essential. This paper explores the advantages and challenges of multilingualism, emphasizing its role in shaping societies and relationships. It contrasts the use of dominant natural languages with the development of artificial languages like Esperanto and Unish, highlighting their potential in promoting linguistic equality and neutrality. While acknowledging their limitations, these artificial languages offer promising avenues for more equitable and inclusive multilingual communication, contributing to the ongoing discourse on linguistic diversity and justice.

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1997Linguistic Anthropology 2007English as a Lingua Franca: Attitude and Identity 1990World Englishes and applied linguistics 2002Lingua Franca Communication 2015Language Ideologies 2010The English-as-a-lingua-franca approach 1994The Present Dominance of English in Europe. With an Outlook on Possible Solutions to the European Language Problems 2020Multilingualism: An insufficient answer to sociolinguistic inequalities

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