Naslov
On a pathway od identity: from "Serbo-Croatian" to Croatian language

Autori
Živić, Tihomir ; Huljev, Antonija

Vrsta, podvrsta i kategorija rada
Radovi u zbornicima skupova, cjeloviti rad (in extenso), znanstveni

Izvornik
Intercultural Education : Conference Proceedings = Obrazovanje za interkulturalizam : zbornik radova / Mlinarević, Vesnica ; Brust Nemet, Maja ; Husanović Pehar, Jasmina - Osijek : Fakultet za odgojne i obrazovne znanosti Sveučilišta Josipa Jurja Strossmayera u Osijeku, 2021, 286-296

Skup
4. međunarodna znanstvena i stručna konferencija: Obrazovanje za interkulturalizam

Mjesto i datum
Osijek, Hrvatska, 17.09.2020. - 18.09.2020

Vrsta sudjelovanja
Predavanje

Vrsta recenzije
Međunarodna recenzija

Ključne riječi
Croatian language ; de-Croatization ; disambiguation ; ISO ; Serb language

Sažetak
As one of the twenty-four recognized languages of the European Union, Croatian is spoken by the Croats in their motherland, the Republic of Croatia, it is an official language in Vojvodina (Serbia), in Burgenland (Austria), and in the region of Molise (Italy), whereas it is a co-official language in Bosnia-Herzegovina and in the communities in Carașova and Lupac (Romania). Additionally, the Croats in Montenegro (especially in the Bay of Kotor), in Slovakia, Czechia, and Hungary (especially in Baranya County) use it as a minority language, it is also spoken in Kosovo (especially in Janjevo and Letnica), and, for instance, it is spoken by approximately 60, 000 Croats in the territory of the United States of America due to an expanded diaspora. What is more, its inscriptional history dates as far back as to the 7th century. Nonetheless, a persistent negation of Croatian identity and a linguistic de-Croatization was continued by certain antagonistic circles even subsequent to the declaration of Croatian independence in 1990. By virtue of a joint solicitation by the Croatian (National and University Library, Croatian Standards Institute) and Serbian institutions (National Library of Serbia, Institute for Standardization) launched to the Library of Congress, the Croatian language was finally distinguished from the Serb language in a librarian and terminological way by the ISO’s allocation of the mandatory new codes on 1 September 2008. However, the paper testifies to many proofs that this disambiguation has not been completed, as individual printed materials still attribute Croatian as a variant of the “Serbo-Croatian language, ” especially those from the Anglo-American speaking area.

Izvorni jezik
Engleski

Znanstvena područja
Filologija

POVEZANOST RADA