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W Sejmie : Ślōnskiego języka nie ma, ale może być etnolekt ; In the Polish Parliamentthe Silesian language does not exist, but the Silesian ethnolect may
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Yiddish, or Jewish German? : the Holocaust, the Goethe-Institut and Germany’s neglected obligation to peace and the common cultural heritage
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Yiddish, or Jewish German? : The Holocaust, the Goethe-Institut, and Germany’s neglected obligation to peace and the common European cultural heritage
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Future-mapping the directions of European Union (EU) law: how do we predict the future of EU law?
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Fahey, E.. - : City Law School, City, University of London, 2020
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Future-mapping the directions of European Union (EU) law: how do we predict the future of EU law
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Fahey, E.. - : Sweet and Maxwell, Hong Kong, 2020
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V for vivienda, V for viñeta: Housing policy and spaces for living in Spanish comics and graphic novels
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‘Seeing’ the women, peace and security agenda : exploring the visual (re)production of WPS through UK Government National Action Plans
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Hyper-legalisation and delegalisation in the AFSJ: on contradictions in the external management of EU migration
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Comparing journalism cultures in Britain and Germany: Confrontation, Contextualization, Conformity
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Russian hybrid warfare and extended deterrence in eastern Europe
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"Death talk", "loss talk" and identification in the process of ageing
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The Welsh language in Wales: a story of enlightened progress?
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The long shadow of borders : the cases of Kashubian and Silesian in Poland
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Poland and the Silesians : Minority rights à la carte?
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Abstract:
The Silesians are an ethnic or national group that coalesced in the nineteenth century. During the subsequent century, they survived repeated divisions of their historical region of Upper Silesia among the nation-states of Czechoslovakia (or today its western half, that is, the Czech Republic), Germany, and Poland, which entailed Czechization, Germanization, and Polonization, respectively. The ideal of ethnolinguistic homogeneity, a typical goal of Central European nationalism, was achieved in post-war Poland. After the end of communism (1989) and the country‟s accession to the European Union (2004), this ideal is still aspired to, though it appears to stand in direct conflict with the values of democracy and rule of law. The Silesians are the largest minority in today‟s Poland and Silesian speakers are the second largest speech community in this country after Polish-speakers. Despite the Silesians‟ wish to be recognized as a minority, expressed clearly in their grassroots initiatives and in the Polish censuses of 2002 and 2011, Poland neither recognizes them nor their language. This inflexible attitude may amount to a breach of the spirit (if not the letter) of the Council of Europe‟s Framework Convention for the Protection of National Minorities and the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages, both of which Poland signed and ratified. The case of the Silesians is a litmus test of the quality of Polish democracy. In order to resolve the debacle, the article proposes a genuine dialogue between representatives of Silesian organizations and the Polish administration under the guidance of observers and facilitators from the Council of Europe and appropriate international non-governmental organizations. ; Publisher PDF ; Peer reviewed
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Keyword:
Albanian languages and literature; Baltic; Census; Ethnolinguistic nationalism; JN; JN Political institutions (Europe); Linguistic rights; Minority rights protection; Misuse of statistics; Non-recognition; PG; PG Slavic; Poland; Silesian language; Silesians
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URL: http://www.ecmi.de/fileadmin/downloads/publications/JEMIE/2012/Vol_2_Dezember_2012/4._JEMIE_Kamusella.pdf http://hdl.handle.net/10023/3317
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Politics without the vernacular: liberal culturalism and the language policy of the European Union
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Multi-lingual but Mono-national: Exploring and Explaining Switzerland’s Exceptionalism
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