Petrich Perla, "The comunication network in a Maya population group: the Mocho" This paper analyzes the adaptation and resistance mechanisms of a Mexico Indian group in front of the language unification national policy. The first part describes the symbolic relationship between the members of this group, the Mocho, and this language, Motozintleco. The second one deals with the consequences of the contacts between this language and Spanish. Language unification is apparently total, but considering the context enables one to find places resisting the official language. In this situation, Spanish is made to rule the discourse of power, whereas Motozintleco holds the key to symbolectal and gestual communication. It is, however, a dynamic proce...
Linguistic ideologies of Mayan languages are sites of heated political and social debate in contempo...
La transmisión de las lenguas indígenas se presenta a partir del análisis intergeneracional del uso ...
Náhuatl, although the most widely spoken indigenous language in Mexico, is not spoken by indigenous ...
This article reports on the sociolinguistic situation of towns in the state of Tlaxcala, Mexico, whe...
This paper addresses the deculturation and assimilation processes of indigenous communities in the S...
This ethnographic study examines the emerging language practices of a local Maya community in Nu-eva...
International audienceSociolinguiStic identitieS and international Migration: reactionS againSt diSc...
This paper presents a quantitative study of syntactic change in the context of Mayan language revita...
This article examines the most common accounts of multicultural reform in Latin America as well as t...
International audienceIn Mexico, the difference between indígena (Indian) and mestizo (other citizen...
The history of indigenous languages in Mexico has been one largely of gradual displacement by Spanis...
It is presumed that in a few generations most of the languages of the world will become only a memor...
textThe analysis of language contact phenomena, as with many types of linguistic analysis, starts fr...
International audienceIn Mexico, the difference between indígena (Indian) and mestizo (other citizen...
The article deals with the local-specific features of the functioning of grammatical forms in the Sp...
Linguistic ideologies of Mayan languages are sites of heated political and social debate in contempo...
La transmisión de las lenguas indígenas se presenta a partir del análisis intergeneracional del uso ...
Náhuatl, although the most widely spoken indigenous language in Mexico, is not spoken by indigenous ...
This article reports on the sociolinguistic situation of towns in the state of Tlaxcala, Mexico, whe...
This paper addresses the deculturation and assimilation processes of indigenous communities in the S...
This ethnographic study examines the emerging language practices of a local Maya community in Nu-eva...
International audienceSociolinguiStic identitieS and international Migration: reactionS againSt diSc...
This paper presents a quantitative study of syntactic change in the context of Mayan language revita...
This article examines the most common accounts of multicultural reform in Latin America as well as t...
International audienceIn Mexico, the difference between indígena (Indian) and mestizo (other citizen...
The history of indigenous languages in Mexico has been one largely of gradual displacement by Spanis...
It is presumed that in a few generations most of the languages of the world will become only a memor...
textThe analysis of language contact phenomena, as with many types of linguistic analysis, starts fr...
International audienceIn Mexico, the difference between indígena (Indian) and mestizo (other citizen...
The article deals with the local-specific features of the functioning of grammatical forms in the Sp...
Linguistic ideologies of Mayan languages are sites of heated political and social debate in contempo...
La transmisión de las lenguas indígenas se presenta a partir del análisis intergeneracional del uso ...
Náhuatl, although the most widely spoken indigenous language in Mexico, is not spoken by indigenous ...