Linked from

The 97 pages that link to Language revitalization, each with the reason it gives.

• Gilbertese languageRelated: Its principles frame questions about maintaining Gilbertese in changing communities.

• InuktitutNarrower topic: Community programs and policy respond to pressures on intergenerational Inuktitut transmission.

• Iroquoian languagesRelated: Iroquoian communities use revitalization programs to strengthen intergenerational language transmission.

• Kartvelian languagesRelated: Community initiatives can strengthen intergenerational use of the smaller Kartvelian languages.

• Oto-Manguean languagesNarrower topic: Many Oto-Manguean communities work to strengthen intergenerational language transmission.

• Tungusic languagesRelated: Community programs address declining use of several Tungusic languages.

• Frédéric MistralNarrower topic: Mistral’s poetry, dictionary, and institutions exemplify cultural work undertaken for a threatened language.

• Sundanese languageRelated: It addresses pressures on Sundanese use across generations.

• TuvaRelated: Education and intergenerational use affect the future reach of the Tuvan language.

• Bashkir languageNarrower topic: These approaches address the pressures affecting Bashkir's intergenerational transmission and everyday use.

• Cherokee languageRelated: Teaching and everyday use are essential to Cherokee’s future as a living language.

• Eliezer Ben-YehudaNarrower topic: His work became a widely cited case of expanding a language into everyday speech.

• Fuzhou dialectRelated: Community classes and cultural activities can strengthen Fuzhou’s use across generations.

• Language preservationRelated: It turns preservation aims into renewed language use across homes, schools, and public life.

• Madurese languageRelated: Community and educational initiatives can shape whether Madurese remains strong across generations.

• Marshallese languageRelated: Such efforts support continued transmission of Marshallese to younger generations.

• DhivehiRelated: It offers tools for addressing concerns about Dhivehi use among younger generations.

• Fanny Cochrane SmithRelated: Smith’s cylinders contribute archival material to Tasmanian language reclamation.

• Hiri MotuRelated: Education and community initiatives can support Hiri Motu where its use has declined.

• InterlinguisticsCompared with: Revitalization addresses language loss, unlike planned-language projects that introduce a new language.

• Northern Ndebele languageRelated: Schools, media, and community initiatives can sustain Ndebele use across generations.

• Sylheti languageRelated: Revitalization initiatives can strengthen Sylheti literacy and community use.

• Tuvaluan languageRelated: Community initiatives can support Tuvaluan transmission across generations and settings.

• Algic languagesNarrower topic: Several Algic communities use teaching, documentation, and immersion to support language continuity.

• Anthropological linguisticsBroader topic: Revitalization shows how communities mobilize language in cultural and political life.

• Genocide of Indigenous peoplesRelated: Revitalization counters the effects of language suppression and forced assimilation.

• Kikuyu languageRelated: Such efforts address changing transmission and use among younger Kikuyu speakers.

• Linguistic rightsRelated: Legal protections can create conditions for revitalization through schooling and public recognition.

• Marianne MithunRelated: Descriptive records and texts from Mithun’s research can support community language work.

• Nuosu languageRelated: Nuosu literacy and public use intersect with efforts to sustain Yi languages.

• Southern NdebeleRelated: Community and institutional initiatives can expand Southern Ndebele use across generations and settings.

• Yakut languageRelated: Revitalization initiatives address the continued transmission of Sakha to younger generations.

• AragoneseNarrower topic: Aragonese initiatives form part of a wider movement to sustain threatened languages.

• CorsicanRelated: Corsican initiatives seek to strengthen use amid the dominance of French.

• Culture of OceaniaRelated: Revitalization supports cultural continuity as Oceanian communities work to strengthen ancestral languages.

• Eskaleut languagesNarrower topic: Communities across the family pursue teaching and revitalization in changing social conditions.

• EthnofuturismRelated: Reviving minority languages can make them active media for future-oriented art.

• Fictional languageCompared with: Unlike fictional-language creation, revitalization works to restore a language tied to real communities.

• Ghil'ad ZuckermannRelated: This practical goal connects his linguistic research with community-led language work.

• Janus DjurhuusNarrower topic: Faroese literary growth was part of a broader effort to strengthen the language.

• Kenneth L. HaleRelated: Hale argued that linguistic scholarship should support communities seeking to sustain their languages.

• LimburgishRelated: Community initiatives address reduced transmission of Limburgish to younger generations.

• Luba-KatangaRelated: Revitalization approaches are relevant wherever Kiluba transmission or public use weakens.

• Semitic studiesCompared with: Modern Hebrew offers a major case for examining how scholarship, institutions, and community practice shape language revival.

• Shong Lue YangRelated: Interest in Yang's script intersects with wider efforts to sustain Hmong language.

• Walloon languageCompared with: Revitalization responds to the pressures that have reduced Walloon’s everyday use.

• WelshRelated: Welsh provides a prominent case of expanding public use and intergenerational transmission.