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📚 The largest truly open library in human history. ⭐️ We mirror Sci-Hub and LibGen. We scrape and open-source Z-Lib, DuXiu, and more. 📈 43,206,948 books, 98,551,629 papers — preserved forever. Learn more…
📚 The largest truly open library in human history. ⭐️ We mirror Sci-Hub and LibGen. We scrape and open-source Z-Lib, DuXiu, and more. Learn more…
English [en], .pdf, 🚀/lgli/lgrs/nexusstc/upload/zlib, 5.0MB, 📘 Book (non-fiction), upload/duxiu_main2/【星空藏书馆】/【星空藏书馆】等多个文件/沁园斋图书馆(006)/图书馆(008)/9-中英文日常更新/中英日常更新/2020年/09月/Language Planning and Social Change (1990).pdf
This book describes the ways in which politicians, church leaders, generals, leaders of national movements and others try to influence our use of language. Professor Cooper argues that language planning is never attempted for its own sake. Rather it is carried out for the attainment of nonlinguistic ends such as national integration, political control, economic development, the pacification of minority groups, and mass mobilization. Many examples are discussed, including the revival of Hebrew as a spoken language, feminist campaigns to eliminate sexist bias in language, adult literacy campaigns, the plain language movement, efforts to distinguish American from British spelling, the American bilingual education movement, the creation of writing systems for unwritten languages, and campaigns to rid languages of foreign terms. Language Planning and Social Change is the first book to define the field of language planning and relate it to other aspects of social planning and to social change. The book is accessible and presupposes no special background in linguistics, sociology or political science. It will appeal to applied linguists and to those sociologists, economists and political scientists with an interest in language.
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metadata comments
Bibliography: p. 187-204. Includes index.
Alternative description
This book describes the ways in which politicians, church officials, generals, and other leaders try to influence our use of language. Using many examples, Professor Cooper argues that language planning is never attempted for its own sake, but rather for the attainment of nonlinguistic ends. Examples discussed include the revival of Hebrew as a spoken language, feminist campaigns to eliminate sexist bias in language, adult literacy campaigns, the plain language movement, efforts to distinguish American from British spelling, the American bilingual education movement, the creation of writing systems for unwritten languages, and campaigns to rid languages of foreign terms. This is the first book to define the field of language planning and relate it to other aspects of social planning and to social change.
Alternative description
This book describes the way in which politicians, church leaders, generals, leaders of national movements and others try to influence our use of language. Using many examples, the author argues that language planning is never attempted for its own sake, but rather for the attainment of nonlinguistic ends.
Alternative description
The ways in which politicians, church officials, generals, and other leaders try to influence language use are described in the first study to define language planning and relate it to social planning.
Alternative description
Robert L. Cooper. Includes Index. Bibliography: P. 187-204.
Repository ID for the 'libgen' repository in Libgen.li. Directly taken from the 'libgen_id' field in the 'files' table. Corresponds to the 'thousands folder' torrents.
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Libgen’s own classification system of 'topics' for non-fiction books. Obtained from the 'topic' metadata field, using the 'topics' database table, which seems to have its roots in the Kolxo3 library that Libgen was originally based on. https://wiki.mhut.org/content:bibliographic_data says that this field will be deprecated in favor of Dewey Decimal.
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