Zimbabwe, just like the others in Africa, is a developing country whose distance away from becoming developed is not getting any shorter inspite of a whole lot of programmes that have been implemented to address the issue. This demonstrates a need for reorientation in as far as the perception of development and the methods of pursuing it are concerned. The paper argues for the need to revisit the country’s language policy and efforts towards the attainment of development in the light of how welldeveloped countries like China have got to where they are. It is a qualitative research-based paper that relied on observing Zimbabwean people in relation to their policies. It emerged that maladministration, high levels of corruption, high levels of...
Zimbabwe is a multilingual nation with 16 officially recognised languages in the country’s constitut...
The study sought to explore possibilities of using African languages and their literature to enhance...
The paper assesses the contribution of standardisation towards language death taking Clement Doke’s ...
Zimbabwe, just like the others in Africa, is a developing country whose distance away from becoming ...
A Publication by Raphael Nhongo a Lecturer in the Department of African Languages and Culture, Midla...
The thrust of the paper is on the activities that have taken place in Zimbabwe concerning the formul...
The paper explores how the Zimbabwean language policy’s promotion of the English language to the off...
This article analyses the language in education policy of Zimbabwe. It attempts to highlight the fac...
he Zimbabwean sociolinguistic situation has for long been dogged by the lack of a holistic and well-...
This paper examines the relationship between use of indigenous language and development. It is based...
It is necessary to promote and enhance African languages as intangible cultural heritage. This herit...
A ZJER article on promoting local languages in education.This paper, is a discussion of the work th...
It is necessary to promote and enhance African languages as intangible cultural heritage. This herit...
This study discusses the African perspective of the role of language in explaining development issue...
Language is one of the most fundamental vehicles of human development and transformation in post-mod...
Zimbabwe is a multilingual nation with 16 officially recognised languages in the country’s constitut...
The study sought to explore possibilities of using African languages and their literature to enhance...
The paper assesses the contribution of standardisation towards language death taking Clement Doke’s ...
Zimbabwe, just like the others in Africa, is a developing country whose distance away from becoming ...
A Publication by Raphael Nhongo a Lecturer in the Department of African Languages and Culture, Midla...
The thrust of the paper is on the activities that have taken place in Zimbabwe concerning the formul...
The paper explores how the Zimbabwean language policy’s promotion of the English language to the off...
This article analyses the language in education policy of Zimbabwe. It attempts to highlight the fac...
he Zimbabwean sociolinguistic situation has for long been dogged by the lack of a holistic and well-...
This paper examines the relationship between use of indigenous language and development. It is based...
It is necessary to promote and enhance African languages as intangible cultural heritage. This herit...
A ZJER article on promoting local languages in education.This paper, is a discussion of the work th...
It is necessary to promote and enhance African languages as intangible cultural heritage. This herit...
This study discusses the African perspective of the role of language in explaining development issue...
Language is one of the most fundamental vehicles of human development and transformation in post-mod...
Zimbabwe is a multilingual nation with 16 officially recognised languages in the country’s constitut...
The study sought to explore possibilities of using African languages and their literature to enhance...
The paper assesses the contribution of standardisation towards language death taking Clement Doke’s ...