This book explores the role of language academies in preserving and revitalizing minority or endangered languages. The author studies the controversial High Academy of the Quechua Language (HAQL) in Peru, the efficacy of which has been questioned by some experts. The book delves into the positions, attitudes, ideologies and practices of the HAQL and the role it has played in language policy and planning in the Andean region. The author uses ethnographic fieldwork to support what was previously only anecdotal evidence from individuals viewing the Academy from the outside. This book would appeal to anyone studying the sociolinguistics of the Quechua language, as well as to those studying broader issues of Indigenous language policy and planning, maintenance and revitalization.
Table des matières
List of Figures
List of Tables
Acknowledgments
Preface
Part I. Setting the Scene
Chapter 1. Why Study a Language Academy?
Chapter 2. Theoretical Paradigms: Dynamics of Language Change
Chapter 3. What are Language Academies Good For?
Chapter 4. Language Policy and Planning in Peru: A Brief History
Part II. High Academy of The Quechua Language: Foundations
Chapter 5. Quest for Official Recognition
Chapter 6. Anatomy of an Academy: Structure, Membership, Statutes
Part III. Inventing Tawantinsuyu and Qhapaq Simi: Ideologies of the HAQL
Chapter 7. Imagining a “Nation”, Idealizing a Language
Chapter 8. Constructing and Deconstructing Expertise
Chapter 9. Allies or Enemies? Collaborating with the HAQL
Part IV. Empowering Inca Quechua: Language Planning à la HAQL
Chapter 10. Status Planning with the HAQL
Chapter 11. Corpus Planning’s Alphabet Wars: Quechua Graphization
Chapter 12. Standardizing and Modernizing Quechua: An Ongoing Dilemma
Part V. Spreading the Language of the Apus: Acquisition Planning and Revitalization Struggles
Chapter 13. Preparing for Pedagogy
Chapter 14. Learning Quechua with the HAQL
Chapter 15. Where Do We Go From Here? Final Thoughts and Recommendations
Appendix 1. Log of Audio-Recorded Data
Appendix 2. Publications Associated with the HAQL Related to Status, Corpus and Acquisition Planning
Bibliography
A propos de l’auteur
Serafín M. Coronel-Molina is Associate Professor at Indiana University Bloomington, USA. He has worked in the field for over 25 years, and his research interests include indigenous languages, language maintenance and shift and policies and politics of language.
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