ISBN:
9783830528098
Language:
English
Pages:
Online-Ressource (385 p)
Edition:
Online-Ausg.
Series Statement:
Recht der Jugend und des Bidlungswesens RdJB - Bücher - Band 4
Series Statement:
Recht der Jugend und Bildungswesens Volume 4
Series Statement:
Recht der Jugend und des Bidlungswesens RdJB - Bücher v.4
Parallel Title:
Print version Language Rights Revisited - The Challenge of Global Migration and Communication
DDC:
304.82
Keywords:
Linguistic rights
;
Linguistic rights -- European Union countries
;
Multiculturalism
;
Emigration and immigration law
;
European Union countries
;
Linguistic rights
;
Linguistic rights ; European Union countries
;
Multiculturalism
;
Emigration and immigration law
;
European Union countries
;
Electronic books
;
Electronic books
Abstract:
Hauptbeschreibung Linguistic autonomy, assured internationally to ethnic minorities, has succeeded, above all, in Europe, yet is nowhere near passing its acid test in other parts of the world. Examples show that it is not only a question of linguistic autonomy, but of ethnic and religious conflicts, which are simmering in the foreground. Hence, there are reasons for doubting whether international agreements designed to guarantee linguistic autonomy can solve these conflicts. The protection of indigenous languages is justified largely by the principle of diversity and is de
Abstract:
Hauptbeschreibung: Linguistic autonomy, assured internationally to ethnic minorities, has succeeded, above all, in Europe, yet is nowhere near passing its acid test in other parts of the world. Examples show that it is not only a question of linguistic autonomy, but of ethnic and religious conflicts, which are simmering in the foreground. Hence, there are reasons for doubting whether international agreements designed to guarantee linguistic autonomy can solve these conflicts. The protection of indigenous languages is justified largely by the principle of diversity and is derived from ecologic
Description / Table of Contents:
Preface; Table of contents; Introduction - Ingo Richter; 1. Language and personality development; 2. Language, self-government and multicultural society; 3. Language Rights - Human Rights Doctrine; Bibliography; 1.International and European Perspectiveson Language Rights; 1.1. Language as a Right in International Law:Limits and Potentials - Fernand de Varennes; 1. Introduction; 2. Conflict and Interest within States; 3. The Continuing Evolution of Language Rights; 4. International Human Rights Standard and Language; 4.1. Standards Relating to the Private Use of a Language
Description / Table of Contents:
4.1.1. To Speak or Write in a Minority or Non-official Language4.1.2. Names and Toponomy; 4.1.3. Displays in a Particular Language (and Script); 4.1.4. Media, Telecommunications and Languages; 4.1.5. Private Educational Activities and Languages; 4.1.6. Languages and Religious Activities; 4.1.7. Language Use and Private Economic Activities; 4.1.8. Languages and Private Organisations; 4.2. Standards Relating to the Public (State) Use of a ParticularLanguage; 4.2.1. Use by Administrative and Public Authorities in General; 4.2.2. Public Education and Minority and Other Languages
Description / Table of Contents:
4.2.3. Judicial System and Proceedings4.2.4. Official Use of Names and Toponomy; 4.2.5. Public Media and Non-official Languages; 5. Conclusion; Bibliography; 1.2. Protecting Language Rights within the Human RightsSystem of the Council of Europe - Norman Weiß; 1. Introduction; 2. Language rights within the system of the EuropeanConvention on Human Rights; 2.1. Outline; 2.2. The legal nature of the ECHR, its relationship to German lawand its monitoring mechanisms; 2.3. Derivation from other Convention rights; 3. Framework Convention for the Protection of NationalMinorities (FCNM); 3.1. Content
Description / Table of Contents:
3.2. Monitoring3.3. Current situation; 4. European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages; 5. Conclusion; Bibliography; 1.3. Art. 22 of the Charter of Fundamental Rightsand the Diversity of Languages - Jörg Ennuschat/Enrico Tille; 1. Introduction; 2. Art. 22 as a component of the Charter of Fundamental Rights; 3. The position of Art. 22 in the Charter of Fundamental Rights; 4. Content of Article 22 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights; 4.1. Culture, religion, language; 4.1.1. Culture; 4.1.2. Religions; 4.1.3. Language; 4.2. Diversity and respect; 4.2.1. Diversity; 4.2.2. Respect
Description / Table of Contents:
4.3. The European Union as sole addressee5. Incentives provided by Article 22 of the CFR regardingthe diversity of languages in Germany; 5.1. First incentive: promotion of the acquisition of languages; 5.2. Second incentive: respect for and cultivation of autochthonousminority languages; 6. Summary and overview; Bibliography; 1.4. The EU Principle of Integral Multilingualism:On the Road Towards Expansion or Restriction? - Kerstin Odendahl/Jan Scheffler; 1. Introduction; 2. The principle of integral multilingualism; 2.1. Treaty, official and working languages
Description / Table of Contents:
2.2. Implementation by the most important EU institutions
Note:
Description based upon print version of record
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