2013
DOI: 10.1515/eujal-2013-0004
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Language policies and practices across the Baltic: processes, challenges and prospects

Abstract: We examine actions taken in the three Baltic states to (re-)establish their national languages in de facto multilingual surroundings. The implementation processes and initial impact of language ideology and language regulation on the language practices and socio-political participation of Soviet-period immigrants and their descendants living in Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania are described. In presenting a comparative cross-Baltic overview of language practices we discuss the national differences in connection w… Show more

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Cited by 22 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Resistance to studying Russian in the United Stateslike resistance to Russian speakers and the Russian language in the Baltic nations and elsewhere (Blauvelt, 2013;Mustajoki et al, 2020aMustajoki et al, , 2020bPavlenko, 2008Pavlenko, , 2013Pavlenko, , 2017Strozewski, 2022;Vihalemm & Hogan-Brun, 2013)…”
Section: Politics Ideology and Loyaltymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Resistance to studying Russian in the United Stateslike resistance to Russian speakers and the Russian language in the Baltic nations and elsewhere (Blauvelt, 2013;Mustajoki et al, 2020aMustajoki et al, , 2020bPavlenko, 2008Pavlenko, , 2013Pavlenko, , 2017Strozewski, 2022;Vihalemm & Hogan-Brun, 2013)…”
Section: Politics Ideology and Loyaltymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The language policies, linguistic integration, and education of ethnic minorities across the Baltic states have been addressed in many publications (Hogan-Brun et al 2005, Siiner 2006, Druviete 1997, Druviete, Ozolins 2016, Rannut 2008, Hogan-Brun, Ozolins, Ramonienė, Rannut 2009, Muiznieks 2010, Potashenko 2010, Vihalemm 2010, Marten et al 2012, Vihalemm, Hogan-Brun 2013, Veisbergs 2013, Lauze, Kļava et al 2016, Vaicekauskienė, Šepetys 2016, Lazdiņa 2013, Lazdiņa, Marten 2019. However, there are indications that there still exists a need for more systematic and interdisciplinary research of sociolinguists, educational scientists, sociologists, and practitioners to understand the dynamics of languages in education.…”
Section: Language Policies and Education In Lithuaniamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…First of all, the status of Russians changed remarkably in the early 1990s. After the dissolution, they went all the way down from the Union-wide top of the socioeconomic ladder to ethnic minority groups, losing their linguistic, employment and other privileges [Rannut 1991;Raun 2009;Vihalemm, Hogan-Brun 2013]. Second, some of the former Soviet republics had been ethnically homogeneous before they became part of the Soviet Union -which means that they had little bilingual experience and very few strategies for establishing social institutions in a society with a large ethnic minority group [Bureau central de statistique de l'Estonie 1937].…”
Section: Doi: 1017323/1814-9545-2019-3-77-100mentioning
confidence: 99%