This article deals with the knowledge of the Karelian language of school children living in a Karelian village. Karelian is an endangered language and it is said that it is a language of old people, that is why I was interested in children’s knowledge of Karelian. The aim is consider how the children self-estimate their ability to speak, understand, read or write Karelian. This study shows that Karelian children do somehow know their heritage language. But to become skilful Karelian speakers children need plenty of help and support from their parents, teachers and from the communit
In the early years of the Soviet Union, state leaders were hesitant to create laws that would establ...
The Karelian language is the closest linguistic relative to Finnish. It is spoken in Finland and Rus...
In the article home languages, their qualities and use by pupils in grades 2 to 5 in Tallinn are ana...
This article deals with the knowledge of the Karelian language of school children living in a Kareli...
Karelian is a critically endangered minority language in Finland, and most of its speakers are elder...
The paper presents the results of a critical discourse analysis study conducted on two Karelian and ...
This is a report on linguistic fieldwork I have conducted mainly during 1993–1999 in three settings,...
The use of the Karelian language on the internet has grown strongly over recent decades. The aim of ...
Despite the high number of recognised Indigenous groups who are struggling to maintain their languag...
This article is based on a study of Southern Sami language learning in Norway. There are around 600-...
The article examines the common global phenomenon of indigenous urbanization. In Finland, more than ...
One of the languages in Russia under the certain degree of danger of vanishing is Kalmyk language – ...
This article examines the agency and voices of children aged six and seven who study the endangered ...
Despite the high number of recognised Indigenous groups who are struggling to maintain their languag...
This article describes two projects created by the Livonian Institute at the University of Latvia to...
In the early years of the Soviet Union, state leaders were hesitant to create laws that would establ...
The Karelian language is the closest linguistic relative to Finnish. It is spoken in Finland and Rus...
In the article home languages, their qualities and use by pupils in grades 2 to 5 in Tallinn are ana...
This article deals with the knowledge of the Karelian language of school children living in a Kareli...
Karelian is a critically endangered minority language in Finland, and most of its speakers are elder...
The paper presents the results of a critical discourse analysis study conducted on two Karelian and ...
This is a report on linguistic fieldwork I have conducted mainly during 1993–1999 in three settings,...
The use of the Karelian language on the internet has grown strongly over recent decades. The aim of ...
Despite the high number of recognised Indigenous groups who are struggling to maintain their languag...
This article is based on a study of Southern Sami language learning in Norway. There are around 600-...
The article examines the common global phenomenon of indigenous urbanization. In Finland, more than ...
One of the languages in Russia under the certain degree of danger of vanishing is Kalmyk language – ...
This article examines the agency and voices of children aged six and seven who study the endangered ...
Despite the high number of recognised Indigenous groups who are struggling to maintain their languag...
This article describes two projects created by the Livonian Institute at the University of Latvia to...
In the early years of the Soviet Union, state leaders were hesitant to create laws that would establ...
The Karelian language is the closest linguistic relative to Finnish. It is spoken in Finland and Rus...
In the article home languages, their qualities and use by pupils in grades 2 to 5 in Tallinn are ana...