2012The Encyclopedia of Applied LinguisticsRequires access

Language Planning and Multilingualism

Richard B. Baldauf, Catherine Siew Kheng Chua

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Abstract

Abstract Although multilingualism can be said to be the societal norm, and monolingualism the aberrant condition, classical language policy and planning (i.e., macro planning) has focused on the latter with the development of a single national language within each polity as its primary goal, i.e., the so called “one nation, one language” policy.

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Abstract Although multilingualism can be said to be the societal norm, and monolingualism the aberrant condition, classical language policy and planning (i.e., macro planning) has focused on the latter with the development of a single national language within each polity as its primary goal, i.e., the so called “one nation, one language” policy.

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Available abstract

Abstract Although multilingualism can be said to be the societal norm, and monolingualism the aberrant condition, classical language policy and planning (i.e., macro planning) has focused on the latter with the development of a single national language within each polity as its primary goal, i.e., the so called “one nation, one language” policy.

Key concepts: Multilingualism, Language planning, Polity, Language policy, Linguistics, Norm (philosophy), Political science, Macro

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