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A longer-range purpose is to collect comparable information on as many polities as possible in order to facilitate the development of a richer theory to guide language policy and planning in other polities that undertake the development of a national policy on languages. This volume is part of an areal series which is committed to providing descriptions of language planning and policy in countries around the world."--BOOK JACKET.
"...A MAJOR MILESTONE...INDISPENSABLE FOR COMPLEMENTING BIBLIOGRAPHIES OF PUBLISHED AFRICANA."--LIBRARY ASSOCIATION RECORD. Published on behalf of the Standing Conference on Library Materials on Africa (SCOLMA)--an association of academic & other libraries concerned with & actively collecting African studies material--this work contains details of some 4,000 theses accepted by the Universities in the United Kingdom & Ireland between 1976 & 1988, & provides a continuation of SCOLMA's THESES ON AFRICA 1963-1975. Theses listed cover all regions of Africa & all subjects, including fields such as Egyptology & Roman & Christian North Africa, usually regarded as falling outside the current scope of African studies. Contents are arranged by country, region, & subject. Author & subject indexes are also provided for greater accessibility.
"This landmark publication in comparative linguistics is the first comprehensive work to address the general issue of what kinds of words tend to be borrowed from other languages. The authors have assembled a unique database of over 70,000 words from 40 languages from around the world, 18,000 of which are loanwords. This database allows the authors to make empirically founded generalizations about general tendencies of word exchange among languages." --Book Jacket.
This volume provides a detailed analysis of language contact in North Africa and explores the historical presence of the languages used in the region, including the different varieties of Arabic and Berber as well as European languages. Using a wide range of data sets, it provides a comprehensive analysis of the mechanisms of language contact under classical diglossia and societal bilingualism, examining multiple cases of oral and written code-switching. It also describes contact-induced lexical and structural change in such situations and discusses the possible appearance of new varieties within the context of diglossia. Examples from past diglossic situations are examined, including the situation in Muslim Spain and the Maltese Islands. An analysis of the current situation of Arabic vernaculars, not only in the Maghreb but also in other Arabic-speaking areas, is also presented. This book will appeal to anyone interested in language contact, the Arabic language, and North Africa.