engleski

Language Planning and National Identity in Croatia

Following the collapse of the former Yugoslavia, Croatian was declared officially to be a separate language, distinct from Serbian, and linguistic issues became highly politicized. This book examines the changing status and norms of the Croatian language and its relationship to Croatian national identity. It focuses on the period following the creation of an independent Croatian state in 1991, but encompasses broader historical developments to provide a context for understanding the contemporary linguistic situation. The complex history of language standardization in the Yugoslav lands and the emphasis on language planning in Croatia make this an especially interesting case study that offers insight into wider debates about linguistic identity, language policy, and language planning issues in general. 1. The Croatian Language Question in Context 1.1. The Croatian Language Question and Croatian Identity 1.2. Language and Identity: Theoretical and Conceptual Framework 1.3. Language, Dialect, or Variant? The Status of Croatian and Its Place in the South Slavic Dialect Continuum 1.4. The History of Croatian and Serbian Standardization 2. Croatian Language Policy and Planning in the 1990s and Beyond 2.5. Language Rights and treatment of Croatian on the International Level 2.6. Croatian Language Policy at the National Level and the Regulation of Public Language 2.7. Institutions of Language Planning 2.8. Language Purism, Handbooks, and Differential Dictionaries 2.9. Models of Linguistic Perfection: The Role of the Educational System in Croatian Language Planning 2.10. The Media and the Message: The Promotion and Implementation of Language Planning in Print, Broadcasts, and on the Internet 2.11. The Croatian Language Question Today on the Boundary of Identity and Ideology

language planning; language policy; Croatia; national identity

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