Expressing identity through lesser-used languages: Examples from the Irish and Galician contexts
B O'Rourke - Language and intercultural communication, 2005 - Taylor & Francis
Language and intercultural communication, 2005•Taylor & Francis
This paper looks at the degree and way in which lesser-used languages are used as
expressions of identity, focusing specifically on two of Europe's lesser-used languages. The
first is Irish, spoken in the Republic of Ireland and the second is Galician, spoken in the
Autonomous Community of Galicia in the North-western part of Spain. The paper reports on
some of the findings of a study which looked at contemporary linguistic attitudes and
ideologies amongst younger age groups within Irish and Galician societies.
expressions of identity, focusing specifically on two of Europe's lesser-used languages. The
first is Irish, spoken in the Republic of Ireland and the second is Galician, spoken in the
Autonomous Community of Galicia in the North-western part of Spain. The paper reports on
some of the findings of a study which looked at contemporary linguistic attitudes and
ideologies amongst younger age groups within Irish and Galician societies.
This paper looks at the degree and way in which lesser-used languages are used as expressions of identity, focusing specifically on two of Europe's lesser-used languages. The first is Irish, spoken in the Republic of Ireland and the second is Galician, spoken in the Autonomous Community of Galicia in the North-western part of Spain. The paper reports on some of the findings of a study which looked at contemporary linguistic attitudes and ideologies amongst younger age groups within Irish and Galician societies.
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