The applied branch of linguistics known as language planning (LP) is traditionally seen as a way to provide governments with policy‐level guidance regarding the choice of official and national languages. This paper examines LP as a concern of both political and sociolinguists in the context of a post‐apartheid South Africa. For this context, I suggest a politically minimal approach to language planning. 1990 TESOL International Association
机构:
UTAH STATE UNIV,COLL HUMANITIES ARTS & SOCIAL SCI,DEPT HIST & GEOG,LOGAN,UT 84322UTAH STATE UNIV,COLL HUMANITIES ARTS & SOCIAL SCI,DEPT HIST & GEOG,LOGAN,UT 84322